The Indiana General Assembly’s leaders on Wednesday broke their weekslong silence on the push to redraw the state’s congressional boundaries, a day after visiting the White House.

But neither House Speaker Todd Huston nor Senate President Pro Tempore Rodric Bray took a position.

Meanwhile, voting rights advocates delivered two thick stacks of signatures opposing the move to their Statehouse offices.

Indiana isn’t due to redistrict until after the 2030 census. But President Donald Trump is pushing GOP-held states to add red districts and maintain the party’s hold on the U.S. House.

Huston, Bray and several dozen members of their caucuses met with Trump administration officials Tuesday for a pre-scheduled “White House State Leadership Conference” that included talk of new maps.

Bray and

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