Where Republican U.S. Sen. Mike Braun, Democrat Jennifer McCormick and Libertarian Donald Rainwater stand on the most important issues of the day.

A flurry of activity in recent weeks in Indiana's gubernatorial race has caught the attention of national political observers and big pockets.

Election Day is Nov. 5. Here's what you need to know about how to vote and what's on the ballot in Indiana. Why it matters: In addition to the presidential race, control of Congress is at stake in this year's election.

The megastar encouraged fans to research "the issues at hand and the stances these candidates take on the topics that matter to you the most."

National organizations are pouring hundreds of thousands of dollars into the race for Indiana governor in the closing weeks of the race.

Oct. 7, is the final day for Hoosiers to register to vote. As Election Day approaches, here’s what you need to know to ensure you’re ready to cast your ballot. How to register to vote The fastest way to register to vote in Indiana is via The application must be completed by 11:59

Early voting takes place in-person and is not the same as voting by mail, or absentee ballot. Indiana recently tightened the ID requirements for voting by mail. You can qualify to vote absentee for several reasons, including for having to work during voting hours on Election Day, lack of transportation to the polls, or having a disability.

"Former State Superintendent Jennifer McCormick continues to gain momentum with voters across party lines," said Sam Newton, DGA communications director.

Questions may be submitted online through Friday by clicking the "Ask Your Question" link at the top of IndianaDebateCommission.com.

"My fight for the majority of Hoosiers to have ballot access will continue even stronger at the state level," said Republican businessman John Rust.

The three candidates for Indiana governor are offering Hoosiers clear visions of what the state could become under their leadership over the next four years.