manifest destiny
Master
I'm surprised to hear there are laws governing this. I've always understood Indiana to have open primaries as formally defined. I suppose we effectively do have open primaries given the unenforceable nature of the law, but still weird to have a written law that has a zero percent chance of ever being applied. Every primary I voted in was a simple, "republican or democrat?". Never once a discussion of past or future general election choices. I was intrigued enough to look around and sure enough, what you wrote is the formal position in IN primary voting. I can't decide if that's weird, crazy or just ****ing stupid.The regulations are that if you voted in the last general election you are required to pick the ballot of the party that got the majority of your votes. If you didn't vote in the last general election, you are required to pick which one you intend to receive the majority of your votes in the next general election. Failure to follow that is classified as voter fraud and is I believe a class A misdemeanor without checking.