Approximately 20–25 people attended including Paul Hyatt, Tom Duncan, Marvin Lazaro, Brian Bernstein, Dick Smith, Steve Butterbaugh, and Charlie Reisert.

The LPIN became a minor political party in 1994 after achieving ballot access when Steve Dillon received more than 2% of the vote running for Secretary of State.

[2] The party's best finish in a statewide race came in 2006 when US Senate candidate Steve Osborn received about 13% of the vote.

As of 2019[update], there are eight Libertarian members who hold elected office in Indiana.

[20] Several Libertarians have been appointed to offices in Indiana:[20] Awards are presented at the LPIN Convention each year.