INDIANAPOLIS — Indiana lieutenant governor Suzanne Crouch launched a campaign website Monday, signally her intent to run for Indiana Governor in 2024.
Crouch has served as lieutenant governor for both of current Governor Eric Holcomb's terms in office.
“I have a clear vision for Indiana’s future – lower taxes, keep our citizens safe, protect the sanctity of life, and defend Hoosier values,” Crouch said in a statement on her website. “I’ve spent my life advocating for initiatives that have had a positive impact on our state’s economy, and as Governor I will challenge and innovate our state government to be more efficient and transparent.”
She continues.
"I’ve spent my life advocating for initiatives that have had a positive impact on our state’s economy, and as Governor I will challenge and innovate our state government to be more efficient and transparent," Crouch said. "I will fight to make sure Washington politicians never compromise our Hoosier values, ensuring we will always be there for the most vulnerable while protecting our faith, families and freedom."
Holcomb’s term as governor ends in January 2025. The election for governor is November 5, 2024.
Crouch is expected to have competition to represent the Republican party in the gubernatorial election. Current U.S. Sen. Mike Braun filed paperwork to run for the state's highest seat.
Crouch is the first Republican woman in Indiana to ever run for Governor.
This is a developing story.
-
SUV drives into apartment wall on Indy's northside
No one is hurt after an SUV crashed through an apartment wall on the north side of Indianapolis Saturday afternoon.Baby found dead in Indianapolis park receives funeral
Haven Grace Hope was found deceased at Brookside Park in September; advocates use her story to raise awareness about safe surrender options for parents in crisis
No. 2 Indiana rolls past UCLA 56-6
The Hoosiers extended their school-record home winning streak to 14, protected the highest ranking in school history for the second straight week and now open a second straight November.
East side neighbors rejoice over "Black Mountain" sand removal
An illegal dumping site has been a nuisance for east siders for years. An effort from the Indy Department of Metropolitan Development is breathing new life into the area.