All 78 candidates endorsed by Indiana Farm Bureau ELECT and AgELECT – the organization’s federal- and state-level nonpartisan political action committees – have won their races.

“Indiana Farm Bureau congratulates our newly elected local, state and national officials, especially those who have committed themselves to supporting agriculture efforts here in Indiana,” said INFB President Randy Kron. “It’s clear that Hoosier voters share Farm Bureau’s values, and we look forward to working with members in Congress and the Statehouse on protecting and enhancing the future of agriculture and our communities.”

INFB ELECT and AgELECT endorsements are determined through a robust grassroots process led by county leaders from across Indiana, who conduct candidate interviews and present recommendations to the oversight committee and the INFB board of directors. An endorsement from INFB is recognition of a candidate’s support of policies that will foster a positive environment for agriculture and rural communities.

To find out more about ELECT and AgELECT, visit infb.org/pacs. To help support ag-friendly candidates, visit infb.org/donate.

The full list of endorsed candidates is below.

Indiana House of Representatives

House District 1 – Carolyn Jackson (D)

House District 2 – Earl Harris Jr. (D)

House District 4 – Ed Soliday (R)

House District 5 – Dale Devon (R)

House District 6 – Maureen Bauer (D)

House District 11 – Mike Aylesworth (R)

House District 13 – Matt Commons (R)

House District 16 – Kendell Culp (R)

House District 20 – Jim Pressel (R)

House District 21 – Tim Wesco (R)

House District 22 – Craig Snow (R)

House District 23 – Ethan Manning (R)

House District 24 – Hunter Smith (R)

House District 28 – Jeff Thompson (R)

House District 30 – Mike Karickhoff (R)

House District 32 – Victoria Garcia Wilburn (D)

House District 33 – J.D. Prescott (R)

House District 36 – Kyle Pierce (R)

House District 37 – Todd Huston (R)

House District 38 – Heath VanNatter (R)

House District 39 – Danny Lopez (R)

House District 40 – Greg Steuerwald (R)

House District 41 – Mark Genda (R)

House District 44 – Beau Baird (R)

House District 47 – Robb Greene (R)

House District 48 – Doug Miller (R)

House District 49 – Joanna King (R)

House District 50 – Lorissa Sweet (R)

House District 51 – Tony Isa (R)

House District 52 – Ben Smaltz (R)

House District 53 – Ethan Lawson (R)

House District 54 – Cory Criswell (R)

House District 56 – Brad Barrett (R)

House District 57 – Craig Haggard (R)

House District 60 – Peggy Mayfield (R)

House District 62 – Dave Hall (R)

House District 63 – Shane Lindauer (R)

House District 65 – Chris May (R)

House District 66 – Zach Payne (R)

House District 67 – Alex Zimmerman (R)

House District 72 – Ed Clere (R)

House District 74 – Steve Bartels (R)

House District 75 – Cindy Ledbetter (R)

House District 76 – Wendy McNamara (R)

House District 77 – Alex Burton (D)

House District 78 – Tim O’Brien (R)

House District 79 – Matt Lehman (R)

House District 80 – Phil GiaQuinta (D)

House District 83 – Chris Judy (R)

House District 85 – Dave Heine (R)

House District 89 – Mitch Gore (D)

House District 94 – Cherrish Pryor (D)

House District 95 – John Bartlett (D)

House District 96 – Greg Porter (D)

House District 97 – Justin Moed (D)

Indiana State Senate

Senate District 5 – Ed Charbonneau (R)

Senate District 7 – Brian Buchanan (R)

Senate District 8 – Mike Bohacek (R)

Senate District 9 – Ryan Mishler (R)

Senate District 12 – Blake Doriot (R)

Senate District 13 – Susan Glick (R)

Senate District 16 – Justin Busch (R)

Senate District 20 – Scott Baldwin (R)

Senate District 24 – Brett Clark (R)

Senate District 28 – Mike Crider (R)

Senate District 30 – Fady Qaddoura (D)

Senate District 33 – Greg Taylor (D)

Senate District 37 – Rod Bray (R)

Senate District 42 – Jean Leising (R)

Senate District 44 – Eric Koch (R)

Senate District 50 – Vaneta Becker (R)

U.S. Congress

Congressional District 1 – Frank Mrvan (D)

Congressional District 2 – Rudy Yakym (R)

Congressional District 4 – Jim Baird (R)

Congressional District 5 – Victoria Spartz (R)

Congressional District 6 – Jefferson Shreve (R)

Congressional District 8 – Mark Messmer (R)

Congressional District 9 – Erin Houchin (R)