At least 162 state officials across the U.S. have been publicly accused of sexual harassment in more than 400 incidents over the past 12 years, according to a new report from the National Women’s Defense League.

The nonpartisan group says about 93% of those accused are men, with most victims being women. The report found a near-even partisan split, with 52% Republicans and 48% Democrats, according to the Indiana Capital Chronicle.

Several Indiana officials are named, including former House Speaker Brian Bosma and former Attorney General Curtis Hill, both accused in 2018. Two Democratic lawmakers – South Bend Representative David Niezgodski and Indianapolis Senator Greg Taylor – are also included.

The report found only about 30% of accused lawmakers face formal consequences, while 40% resign. Just seven have served jail time.

Researchers say staffers make up about 40% of victims and are especially vulnerable due to power dynamics in statehouses.

The league also warns the numbers likely undercount the problem, noting most harassment cases go unreported. It recommends stronger, independent enforcement systems and greater transparency in handling complaints.