Vice President JD Vance is once again taking a trip to Indiana to push President Donald Trump's mid-decade redistricting pleas to a GOP-controlled state legislature that has been reluctant to follow through.

According to Politico, one source close to the process in the Hoosier State said "Indiana GOP Senate President Pro Tempore Rodric Bray 'has been doing nothing to help the effort along or encourage his members, but has been really sort of hiding behind them, and maybe even subtly or not so subtly pouring cold water on the idea so that he can say he doesn’t have the votes.'"

Vance visited Indiana earlier this year to talk with Gov. Mike Braun about redrawing the congressional map to add extra Republican seats. At that gathering, he faced boos from locals.

Braun appeared on board, and the GOP congressional delegation from Indiana broadly endorses the plan as well, with Sen. Jim Banks even suggesting it would be payback for the assassination of right-wing influencer Charlie Kirk.

Nonetheless, there is broader reluctance within the legislature that doesn't seem to have faded.

As the report noted, "The White House’s renewed pressure campaign comes as Republicans look to keep up their momentum in their national redistricting fight — building on new maps they passed in Texas and Missouri that could net them up to six House seats in next year’s pivotal midterms. Remapping Indiana’s congressional lines could help the GOP secure two more."

However, outside Ohio, where a mid-decade redistricting is legally required, their efforts in other states appear to be less successful, and could partially be offset by California Democrats' retaliatory vote for a map redraw of their own.