Indiana’s top five Republican gubernatorial candidates speak at a forum on Jan. 26, 2024. From left to right: U.S. Sen. Mike Braun, businessman Brad Chambers, Lt. Gov. Suzanne Crouch, businessman Eric Doden and former Attorney General Curtis Hill. (Photos by Whitney Downard/Indiana Capital Chronicle; graphic by Leslie Bonilla Muñiz/Indiana Capital Chronicle)
Hoosiers competing to be Indiana’s next governor revealed their property and business interests in financial disclosure forms due this month, although one leading Republican contender has yet to file.
Candidates for statewide elected office, including the governorship, must file financial disclosures by February 1 or before they turn in documents declaring candidacy, nomination or intent to be a write-in candidate, according to Indiana Code .
Republican U.S. Sen Mike Braun reported owning farm and timberland in eight counties, and his involvement in farming company Maple Land LLC. Form-filers must report interests in land above $5,000 or that are worth at least 10% of their net worths.