Natasha Baker
Natasha Baker Natasha Baker graduated from William Henry Harrison High School. She earned a bachelor's degree from Purdue University in 2013 and a graduate degree from the Purdue University Global in 2021.
Campaign site
“My calling is to make it even better for my children. Before running for office, no one ever saw me standing in line for every election, reading every candidate self-help book, practicing perfect speeches in the mirror, or mapping out some ten-year political strategy.”
(Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey) “My first priority is standing up for public education and childcare. It’s interesting how we all understand that roads and emergency services are essential.”
(Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey) “I’m passionate about rural healthcare because where you live should never determine whether you live. Too many rural communities are losing hospitals, OBGYN services, and mental health resources, forcing families to travel long distances for basic care.”
(Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey)Ronnie Alting
Ronnie Alting Alting's professional experience includes working as founder, owner and manager of Patout's of New Orleans, Lafayette and Key Account Specialist for Tipmont REMC. He served as a Captain/Major/Officer in the Indiana Guard Reserve.
· Official legislative page
Campaign site
“Indiana has one of the lowest costs of living in the country, but Hoosiers aren't always feeling that reality right now. That's why I have supported many new laws to cut taxes and address affordability for Hoosiers.”
(Official legislative website) “In the 2026 session, I supported a new law to save Hoosiers $237 million in taxes on tips, overtime pay and loan interest on American-made vehicles. This law pairs Indiana's tax code to the federal code, meaning Hoosiers will have the same tax benefits at the state level as they do at the federal level for wages earned in 2026 regarding no tax on tips, no tax on overtime, and no tax on loan interest for American-made vehicles.”
(Official legislative website) “In 2022, we passed a law to eliminate the state's utility receipts tax, resulting in $220 million in savings for Hoosiers on their utility bills, and this year, I voted for House Enrolled Act 1002, which will ensure utilities prioritize more affordable, reliable power to Hoosiers.”
(Official legislative website)