LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- Election Day is just one day away and there are important races on Indiana and Kentucky ballots.

Indiana's ballot shows three top-of-the-ticket statewide races this Election Day: Indiana’s next attorney general, U.S. Senator and governor.

"I'm going to be entrepreneurial. I'm going to be accessible. I am going to get along with our legislature. And that's how you take Indiana to a place it's never been before," U.S. Sen. Mike Braun (R) said.

Braun is one of three running for governor in Indiana.

"I think you will see a big discussion on medical use of marijuana in our state and I will be ready to discuss it," Braun said.

Meanwhile, Democrat Jennifer McCormick is aiming to be the state's first female governor.

"Women's reproductive rights and freedom is a top of mind for everyone, but education and good paying jobs as well," McCormick said.

She said the triple shooting at this year's New Albany Harvest Homecoming is another reason why lawmakers need to review gun violence prevention measures.

"Enough of the senseless acts of violence. We need to make sure we have a repeal the permit-less carry and reverse that. We also need to make sure we are looking at the age at which people can get guns," McCormick said.

Braun believes he has more experience than McCormick.

"I've got the case of a state legislature, I did innovative things in 15, 16, and 17; served on our local school board 10 years," Braun said.

Libertarian Donald Rainwater is the third candidate in the 2024 gubernatorial race. But only one will jump past the hurdle on Nov. 5.

Incumbent Attorney General Todd Rokita and Destiny Wells are running for Indiana's attorney general ticket.

Jim Banks, Valerie McCray and Andrew Horning will also be on the ballot for Indiana's next U.S. Senator seat.

Polls will be open Tuesday from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.

In Kentucky, many took advantage of the state's early voting opportunities but for those who haven't, here's what you need to know.

Kentucky Secretary of State Michael Adams said over 200,000 Kentuckians cast their ballots Saturday during the last day of early voting.

Adams said so far, over 792,000 Kentuckians have voted in the 2024 general election.

Voters will also vote on two major amendments to Kentucky's constitution.

Amendment 1 asks Kentuckians if they're in favor of amending the constitution to prohibit non-citizens from voting.

It would add the following sentence to the state's constitution: "No person who is not a citizen of the United States shall be allowed to vote in this state."

Amendment 2, also known as the school choice amendment, would allow lawmakers to direct public tax dollars to go to private schools.

If passed, it could pave the way for lawmakers to roll out a school choice program in the 2025 legislative session.

Jefferson County voters will also choose who will fill open seats on the Jefferson County Board of Education.

The District 2 and District 7 races are uncontested and one of the candidates is already serving on the board. The District 1 and District 4 races each have two candidates in the running.

For more information on those candidates, click here.

And if you need a ride to the polls TARC is here to help. The "Ride to Vote" program offer free rides on all routes on Tuesday that includes TARC 3 para-transit services.

TARC will maintain standard operations on all fixed routes.

Uber and Lyft will also be offering discounted rides to polling places.

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