Indiana ballots group school board candidates by party and surname, and tell voters to mark separately in races electing one candidate.
School board candidates appear in groups ordered by party election results, followed by certain other candidates and write-in spaces. Candidates within a group are listed alphabetically by surname.
For a school board race electing one candidate, the ballot says voters must mark that candidate separately; a straight party vote will not count in that race.
Ballots group school board candidates by party and list candidates within each group alphabetically by surname. These rules cover candidates for school board offices, including at-large seats on a school corporation's governing body. Candidates from parties without a secretary of state candidate in the last election and independent candidates appear after the other party groups. Write-in spaces appear when required by law; write-in candidates' names do not appear on the ballot. The act took effect upon passage.
Ballots instruct voters that a straight party vote does not count for a school board candidate. The instruction applies on ballot cards and electronic voting system ballot labels for school board offices. The instruction applies when only one candidate is to be elected to the school board office. The act took effect upon passage.
No hearings or votes scheduled.