Learn why Women4Change Indiana took a stand against partisan gerrymandering in 2021, how unfair maps harm voter representation, and why advocating for fair maps remains essential for democracy today
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Women4Change is gathering input from college students on how they use their student IDs when voting. With new laws changing what’s allowed at the polls, your voice is critical. Take the quick survey today and help shape the conversation around student voting rights.
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For five years, WE Brunch has gathered women leaders and allies to confront inequities that too often go unseen by those in power. Despite progress, women continue to face barriers in the workplace and beyond. This milestone year underscores a clear message: equity cannot be delayed—it must be demanded.
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Jan Canganelli carries forward a family legacy of resilience after her grandmother was denied entry to medical school simply for being a woman. Today, she works to register voters across Indiana, especially women and marginalized communities, reminding us: “Your voice matters. Your vote matters.” Read her story now.
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This fall, Women4Change Indiana is reminding Hoosiers that democracy only works when we all participate. Our Voting & Elections work is designed to equip women and communities with the tools, knowledge, and confidence to cast their ballots and make their voices heard.
Through education, advocacy, and resources, we’re helping ensure every eligible voter is empowered to take part in shaping Indiana’s future. Together, we can protect democracy and strengthen the power of women at the polls.
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The August Women4Change Indiana newsletter spotlights urgent issues in women’s reproductive health, from the impact of restrictive laws to the fight for access, safety, and autonomy. Learn how you can take action to protect women’s rights in Indiana.
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Indiana’s near-total abortion ban is more than a healthcare crisis—it’s an economic one. As maternal mortality rises and doctors leave the state, Indiana is losing $4.26 billion in annual economic activity and over 17,000 workers each year. The cost of restricting reproductive freedom is measured not only in lives, but in the future of our workforce, our communities, and our state’s prosperity.
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