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Cities and towns
Main articles: List of cities in Indiana and List of towns in Indiana
The five largest cities in Indiana are the capital Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, Evansville, South Bend, and Gary.

[edit] Politics
See also: United States congressional delegations from Indiana and Indiana's congressional districts
Indiana has three branches: executive (government), legislative (parliament) and judicial. The governor of Indiana, elected for a four-year term, heads the government. The Indiana General Assembly, the legislative branch, consists of the upper house, Senate, and the lower house, House of Representatives. Indiana's fifty State Senators are elected for four-year terms and one hundred State Representatives for two-year terms. In odd-numbered years, the General Assembly meets in a sixty-one day session. In even-numbered years, it meets for thirty session days. The judicial branch consists of the Indiana Supreme Court, Indiana Court of Appeals, the Indiana Tax Court, and local circuit courts.
The current governor of Indiana is Mitch Daniels, whose campaign slogan was "My Man Mitch," an appellation given by President George W. Bush for whom Mitch Daniels was the director of the Office of Management and Budget. He was elected to office on November 2, 2004.
Indiana has long been considered to be a Republican stronghold. It has only supported a Democrat for president four times since 1900 - in 1912, 1932, 1936 and 1964. Nonetheless, half of Indiana's governors in the 20th century were Democrats.
Historically, Republicans have been strongest in the eastern and central portions of the state, as well as the suburbs of the state's major cities. Democrats have been strongest in the northwestern and southern parts of the state along with the major cities. However, outside of Indianapolis, the Chicago suburbs, and Bloomington, the state's Democrats tend to be somewhat more conservative than their counterparts in the rest of the country, especially on social issues.
Indiana's delegation to the United States House of Representatives is not overly Republican either. Instead, it has generally served as a bellwether for the political movement of the nation. For instance, Democrats held the majority of seats until the 1994 Republican Revolution, when Republicans took a majority. This continued until 2006, when three Republican congressmen were defeated in Indiana; (Chris Chocola, John Hostettler and Mike Sodrel), giving the Democrats a majority of the delegation again.[32]
Former governor and current U.S. Senator Evan Bayh announced in 2006 his plans for a presidential exploratory committee.[33] His father was a three-term senator who was turned out of office in the 1980 Reagan Revolution by conservative Republican (and future Vice-President) Dan Quayle, a native of the small town of Huntington in the northeastern part of the state. However, Bayh announced that he would not be seeking the Presidency on December 16, 2006.
The state's U.S. Senators are Senior Sen. Richard Lugar (Republican) and Junior Sen. Evan Bayh (Democrat). Both Senators, although of opposite parties, have proved immensely popular in the state. In 2004, Sen. Bayh won reelection to a second term with 62% of the vote. And in 2006, Sen. Lugar won reelection to a sixth term with 87% of the vote against no major-party opposition.
District
Representative
Party
Residence
First Took Office
Indiana 1
Pete Visclosky
Democrat
Merrillville
January 1985
Indiana 2
Joe Donnelly
Democrat
Granger
January 2007
Indiana 3
Mark Souder
Republican
Grabill
January 1995
Indiana 4
Steve Buyer
Republican
Plainfield
January 1993
Indiana 5
Dan Burton
Republican
Indianapolis
January 1983
Indiana 6
Mike Pence
Republican
Columbus
January 2001
Indiana 7
André Carson
Democrat
Indianapolis
March 2008
Indiana 8
Brad Ellsworth
Democrat
Evansville
January 2007
Indiana 9
Baron Hill
Democrat
Seymour
January 1999

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