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Treasurer of State — Indiana 2026
2 candidates on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot (official Indiana Election Division list, as of October 22, 2026). Grades reflect each candidate's public record on life, family, religious liberty, the Second Amendment, limited government and fiscal responsibility.
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Candidates
DCoumba KebeDemocratic
Health care executive and founder of Scope Consulting, which serves home care agencies, running as the Democratic nominee after losing a Democratic primary for Indiana House District 29.
Kebe is endorsed by the Indiana Reproductive Freedom PAC, which requires a written commitment to fight for access to 'safe and legal abortion.' She questions whether Indiana's anti-ESG actions, such as replacing BlackRock, served taxpayers, says a company's treatment of workers can matter to its long-term performance, and calls eliminating property taxes without a replacement plan 'an empty political promise.'
- Life: Endorsed by the Indiana Reproductive Freedom PAC, which endorses only candidates who answer yes to a commitment to fight for 'access to safe and legal abortion, contraception, and fertility treatments.'
- Family: No explicit positions found on marriage, parental rights or gender issues; running as a Democrat suggests alignment with the party platform.
- Religious liberty: No positions found on religious liberty; she did not answer iVoterGuide's religious liberty questions.
- 2nd Amendment: No position found on gun policy; she did not answer iVoterGuide's Second Amendment question and does not appear on the 2026 Moms Demand Action Gun Sense Candidate list for Indiana.
- Limited gov’t: Wants to use the treasurer's office to advocate for Medicaid and childcare policy changes and says government is there 'to take care of people'; no positions found on school choice or deregulation.
- Fiscal: Says investments should maximize returns rather than make 'political and partisan statements,' but she questions whether the anti-ESG removal of BlackRock served taxpayers, says worker treatment can matter to returns, and opposes eliminating property taxes without a replacement plan.
ADaniel ElliottRepublican
Incumbent Republican state treasurer first elected in 2022, former Morgan County Council member and software engineer/consultant.
As treasurer he put BlackRock on an ESG watchlist in 2024 and, as an INPRS board member, voted to replace it as manager of a roughly $969 million portfolio; on the iVoterGuide questionnaire he gave consistently conservative answers on life, marriage, religious conscience, guns (no new restrictions), parental rights and voter ID.
- Life: Would allow abortion only when the mother's life is in imminent danger, strongly agreed that life deserves protection from conception, and opposes taxpayer funds for abortion providers.
- Family: Strongly agreed that marriage is one man and one woman, that parents direct their children's health and education, and that transitioning a child is child abuse.
- Religious liberty: Strongly disagreed that individuals and businesses should be required to provide services that violate their religious beliefs.
- 2nd Amendment: Answered that no gun restrictions are needed because the constitution protects the right to keep and bear arms.
- Limited gov’t: Strongly agreed with eliminating the U.S. Department of Education and strongly opposes voting without photo ID and sanctuary cities; opposes minimum-wage laws.
- Fiscal: Placed BlackRock on an ESG watchlist, voted to replace it on a state pension portfolio, and co-founded a 37-member state financial officers' coalition on the national debt.