Indiana House of representatives District 44
Elected every 2 years
Step Forward for Indiana: Run for House District 44
Lead the Change You Want to See
Do you want to shape the future of your community? Are you ready to be a strong voice for the people of House District 44? Now is the time to step forward and run for the Indiana House of Representatives.
Why You Should Run
Serving as a state representative is one of the most direct and powerful ways to influence change in Indiana. As an elected member of the General Assembly, you will help draft laws, allocate state funding, and bring the voices of your constituents to the state Capitol. If you're passionate about education, healthcare, economic development, infrastructure, or public safety, this role gives you the authority to act.
Make a Meaningful Impact
By running for House District 44, you can:
- Advance Key Legislation – Introduce and vote on laws that address real challenges and opportunities in your district.
- Shape the State Budget – Help decide how billions in state funds are allocated to schools, roads, healthcare, and more.
- Support Your Community – Be the advocate who listens, responds, and delivers results for local residents and businesses.
- Strengthen Democracy – Represent your neighbors, ensure transparency, and uphold the values that matter most to Hoosiers.
What You Need to Know
Eligibility: You must be a U.S. citizen, at least 21 years old, a resident of Indiana for at least two years, and a resident of District 44 for at least one year.
Compensation: Members of the Indiana House of Representatives receive:
- A base annual salary of $33,032
- A per diem of $196 for each day in session or attending a committee hearing
- Mileage reimbursements for travel
- In session for the first 3-4 months of the year
This role provides not just influence, but meaningful support for your time and commitment.
Time Commitment:
Serving in the Indiana House of Representatives is a part-time legislative role with a concentrated time commitment during the legislative session and ongoing responsibilities throughout the year.
During Session:
The General Assembly meets annually beginning in January. Sessions last until
mid-March in even-numbered years (short session) and
late April in odd-numbered years (long session). Lawmakers typically work
four to five days per week, with full-day floor sessions, committee hearings, and constituent meetings.
Outside of Session:
Representatives often dedicate time to
community outreach, legislative research, and local events. Many also serve on
interim study committees during the summer and fall, which typically meet a few times a month.
This schedule allows representatives to maintain other employment or community roles while fulfilling their duties as public servants.
Ready to Take the Next Step?
If you're inspired to lead and ready to make a real impact in your community, we want to hear from you.
Fill out the contact form below to get started.
A member of our team will reach out to guide you through the process and support you on your journey to public service.
