Chris Campbell

Campbell voted No on SB 1 (2025), the property tax relief package that passed 59–39 in the House; all Republicans voted yes and Campbell voted with the Democratic minority against it (Source 10). She voted No on SB 1 (2026), the SNAP/Medicaid eligibility tightening bill, which passed 62–31 with Democrats opposed (Source 11). In her 2022 candidate Q&A, Campbell described the 2022 session as having "missed an opportunity to lead" and emphasized additional funding for education, law enforcement, and mental health (Source 4).

Campbell voted No on HB 1032 (December 2025 special session), the mid-decade congressional redistricting bill, which passed the House 57–41 (Source 6). She voted No on SB 289 (2025), the anti-DEI bill that passed 64–26 in the House (Source 8). Her stated priorities — additional state funding for education, mental health, and healthcare — reflect a preference for expanded state-level programming (Source 4).

Campbell voted No on HB 1084 (2024), the Second Amendment Privacy / firearms merchant-category-code prohibition bill, which passed 73–22; she was recorded as a No vote by name in the roll call (Source 5, Source 12). Campbell's 2022 general campaign was endorsed by "Gun Sense Voter" per candidate listing data consistent with Moms Demand Action. Her vote on HB 1296 (2022, constitutional carry) cannot be confirmed by individual name from available sources; the bill passed 69–30 with 27 of 29 Democrats voting Nay (Source 13). Note: individual-name confirmation of Campbell's HB 1296 vote was not found in available sources.

No public position found on pro-life issues by Campbell directly. In the 2022 candidate Q&A, Campbell referenced the abortion special session only in the context of maternal death rates, not expressing a direct position on life legislation (Source 4). No Indiana Right to Life rating or questionnaire response was found in available sources.

Campbell voted with IFI's position on SB 17 (2024, minors and harmful online content) and HB 1137 (2024, religious instruction for public school students), scoring 66.7% on the IFI 2024 scorecard (Source 3). She voted against IFI on SB 202 (2024, university free speech protections). Her vote on HB 1041 (2025, Women's College Sports / Save Women's Sports) cannot be confirmed by individual name from available sources; the bill passed 71–25 with the Democratic caucus split 4 yes / 24 nay (Source 7). Her vote on SB 143 (2025, Parental Rights) cannot be confirmed by individual name from available sources.