Indiana U.S. House District 6

State records available; final verification pending

The current field comes from the state election authority. Any unofficial primary result remains labeled unofficial, and an incomplete state list is not presented as final.

Indiana Secretary of State, Election Division

Ask about this race

Answers come from official Indiana records and cite what was checked.

Answers come only from retrieved records — votes, bills, campaign money, committees and reviewed official-site biographies. Follow-ups can build on your last two answers; every fact is re-checked against the records.

November matchup set

Cynthia (Cinde) Wirth(Democratic)vsJefferson Shreve(Republican)

General matchup set; every ballot lane is backed by certified primary results.

Basis: Indiana Secretary of State, Election Division

Current field

2 candidates

Jefferson ShreveIncumbent
Republican · state reported primary winner
Campaign site · linked through an FEC committee filing
27,814 primary votes
$2.4M raised
Cynthia (Cinde) WirthChallenger
Democratic · state reported primary winner
Campaign site · linked through an FEC committee filing
13,656 primary votes
$37K raised
Biography, in the campaign's words

Earlier or withdrawn candidates

Historical records remain visible; status events are append-only.

Nicholas Frederick Baker
Democratic · primary defeated
3,131 primary votes
$19K raised
No campaign website is reported to the FEC for this candidate.
David Lawrence Boyd
Democratic · primary defeated
2,831 primary votes
No campaign website is reported to the FEC for this candidate.
Sarah Janisse Brown
Republican · primary defeated
24,559 primary votes
No campaign website is reported to the FEC for this candidate.

“in 2025 Cinde earned her Ph.D in cultural and educational policy from Ball State University” source

“She’s a union sister (AFL-CIO/ AFT)” source

“spent more than a decade teaching high school biology and environmental science” source

“a seventh-generation resident of Bartholomew County, Indiana” source

Prior service stated by the campaign

Science and education expert“She worked for the 115th and 116th Congresses as a science and education expert in 2018 and 2019.” source

Stated positions, in the campaign's words

“Cinde believes in Medicare for all. She supports preserving Social Security and Medicare” source
“committed to supporting high-quality public schools and expanding access to higher education” source
“crafting a single-payer healthcare system” source
“expanding access to paid family leave” source
“guns should be well-regulated, firearm background checks expanded, and gun-safety programs also expanded” source
“invest in clean forms of energy and renewable resources. That means saying “no” to data centers” source
“supports legalizing medical cannabis and decriminalizing the possession of cannabis” source
“Through subsidies and federal investments, we can create the universal, educational childcare programs” source
“Cinde will work to raise the minimum wage” source
“Cinde supports reproductive freedom” source

Quoted verbatim from the candidate's own campaign site, which is linked to them through an FEC committee filing. Passages are selected automatically; the wording is the campaign's, and it is a self-description rather than an independent account.

William Kory Amyx

Democratic · primary defeated

3,659 primary votes

No campaign website is reported to the FEC for this candidate.