INDIANAPOLIS — Current first-term United States Senator Mike Braun says he will announce his future plans in the coming weeks.
During an interview with WRTV on Wednesday, Braun discussed his future plans and the potential of former President Donald Trump running for president again.
When discussing Trump’s plans, Sen. Braun said he will first need to hear from Trump that he plans to run again and then hear his blueprint before giving support.
“I’d be curious to see if that’s still the case with what just transpired,” Braun said speaking of the midterm election results. “If and when he does, I’ll look at it and see what he’s going to put out as a blueprint. He’s been the crucible of a couple elections already and I think for anyone to be successful you can’t run on your past record; you may need to fine-tune things but I’m going to be for the Republican plan.”
Braun also discussed the potential for seeking a second term in the United States Senate vs. running for Indiana Governor as current Governor Eric Holcomb reaches his term limit.
“It’s either/or,” Braun said. “I’m going to do something in 2024. And I’ll be making that decision public sooner rather than later. So maybe here in a few weeks.”
Braun is up for reelection to the U.S. Senate in 2024. The Indiana Gubernatorial race is also in 2024.
-
Indiana Sports Corp hosts annual charity golf tournament
It was a busy day at the The Sagamore Club in Noblesville, as Indiana Sports Corp hosted its annual charity golf tournament.
Meta partners with Boone County business league for job-training academy
The Boone County Economic Development Corp., a nonprofit business league based in Lebanon, Indiana, is a partner in a Meta academy designed to train people for long-term careers in skilled trades.Lawrence North RB Izayveon Moore flips commitment to Purdue
Lawrence North running back Izayveon Moore flipped his commitment from Miami (OH) to Purdue, he announced on X (formerly Twitter).
Indiana employers face new immigration law enforcement starting July 1
The general counsel for the Indiana Chamber of Commerce on Monday said employers should follow best practices to avoid running afoul of Indiana’s new immigration law.