Superdelegate Andrew Misled On Residency; Didn't Vote In Indiana Primary

The former head of the Indiana Democratic Party and the Democratic National Committee misled the public when he announced on the eve of Indiana's Democratic primary in May that he was changing his allegiance from Sen. Hillary Clinton to Sen. Barack Obama. The late move miffed the Clinton campaign and Sen. Evan Bayh. Andrew was originally slotted to be a superdelegate from the State of Maryland, but he convinced party officials to move his superdelegate status to Indiana based on the understanding he supported Clinton for president. When Andrew announced his switch, he was criticized for no longer being a resident of Indiana. WISH-TV's Jim Shella notes Andrew's defense then:

"I was born here. I own a house here and I happen to work in Washington just like every United State Senator and Congressman does," said Andrew.

Well, not quite. As Jim Shella points out, the Carmel house Andrew once owned is now owned by Colts owner Jim Irsay. Shella also reports that Andrew did not vote in the Indiana primary because he isn't a registered voter here. "Several attempts to contact Andrew for comment, both at his Washington law office and through associates in Indianapolis, were unsuccessful," Shella reports. "Should Andrew be in the Indiana delegation to the Denver convention?" Shella asks. Here's the real shocker. Andrew didn't vote in the Maryland primary, either.