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Photo of Amy Huffman Oliver

Indiana HD-62

Amy Huffman Oliver

Amy is a former prosecutor and teacher, and a current Brown County school board member, running to flip a seat in the Indiana House this fall.

Candidate Info

Election Info

Date:
November 3, 2026

On Social

The Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee (DLCC) is the official Democratic Party committee dedicated to winning the fight for America’s state legislatures.

Anchor heading for Amy Huffman Oliver bio

About Amy

Amy is a former prosecutor and teacher, and a current Brown County school board member, running to flip a seat in the Indiana House this fall. In her career as a prosecutor, Amy has held domestic violence abusers accountable, and as a teacher and school board member, she has fought for greater investment in Indiana children’s futures. As a state legislator, Amy will focus on lowering the cost of living and lifting up Indiana’s working families. 

In 2024, the GOP incumbent in Amy’s district was elected by a razor-thin margin. This year, with the support of the DLCC’s Target Races program, Amy is in a prime position to help Democrats deliver a decisive victory in her district and end the GOP supermajority in the Indiana House.

Indiana

2026 is a historic opportunity to build Democratic power in the Indiana General Assembly and break the Republican supermajority in the Indiana House.

The DLCC has worked to lay a foundation for progress in Indiana by supporting key races, such as Rep. Wendy Dant Chesser’s successful campaign for the Indiana House in 2024, and by analyzing data to identify the most winnable districts in the 2026 general elections.

Indiana Republicans have used their power to rubber-stamp disastrous MAGA policies, including sweeping Medicaid cuts that will put health care coverage out of reach for Indiana’s working families. In 2026, the GOP shows no signs of changing course, and Trump-endorsed candidates have won primaries across the state. 

However, for the first time in over a decade, Republicans’ grip on the Indiana House is vulnerable. Democrats only need to gain four additional seats to break the GOP supermajority in the chamber and achieve the ability to block harmful legislation in committee before it reaches the chamber floor for a vote. 

Now is the time to rally behind Indiana Democrats running in the state’s most competitive districts, candidates who can chip away at Republican extremism and help turn the tide toward progress in the Hoosier State.