Redistricting will face a final vote in the Indiana Senate this week, possibly ending a months-long saga wracked by violent threats, primary challengers and an unusual amount of national political pressure.

After speedy passage through the House of Representatives, the redistricting bill that would give Republicans an edge in winning all of the state's nine congressional districts needs Senate approval to become law. If successful, Republicans would gain two seats in Congress, bringing them a step closer to keeping control of the House after the 2026 midterm elections.

But the chamber has been reluctant. Senate President Pro Tempore Rodric Bray has repeatedly said the Senate does not have the votes to redistrict, announcing Nov. 14 lawmakers would not convene in December. He reversed h

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