Dunreith, Indiana Public Records

Voters need to provide either an Indiana driver's license or state ID number, or the last four digits of their Social Security number. Photo identification is mandatory for in-person voting in Indiana; acceptable forms include Indiana driver's licenses or state ID cards - even if expired within the past four years - plus U.S. Passports, military IDs, and other government-issued photo identification. Because the community is unincorporated without municipal government, residents don't participate in mayoral or town council races. Instead, they vote in county, township, state, and federal contests. Stoney Creek Township board members come up for election during municipal election years. Residents can find their assigned polling location using the Polling Place Lookup tool at www.indianavoters. gov or by calling the Henry County Clerk's office directly. Precinct boundaries determine polling assignments, with voters in the Dunreith area typically directed to local schools or community buildings in neighboring towns. During the November 2024 presidential election, Henry County tallied roughly 13,500 votes from approximately 31,000 registered voters, about 44% turnout, typical for rural Indiana counties.Current federal, state, and local election schedules, ballot contests, candidate filings, and certified results for Dunreith voters are published by the Indiana Election Division (https://www.in.gov/sos/elections/). All 100 Indiana House seats and 25 of the 50 Senate seats, those representing even-numbered districts - will appear on state legislative ballots. County-level positions include County Council members, potentially County Commissioners depending on staggered term schedules, and various county department heads as the cycle dictates. Stoney Creek Township offices, including Township Trustee and Township Board, may also be on the ballot. Specific candidate information for 2026 races will become available through the Henry County Clerk in early 2026, following the February filing deadline. Public election records in Indiana cover voter registration lists, available for purchase for political use under Indiana Code 3-7-26-8, and campaign finance reports from candidates and committees, searchable at www. gov/sos/elections/campaign-finance. Candidate declarations, petitions, and precinct-level results published by the Henry County Clerk after elections are also public. Absentee voting comes in two forms: by mail or in person at the Henry County Clerk's office. Mail voting requires an application - downloadable at www.indianavoters. gov - citing one of the qualifying reasons listed in Indiana Code 3-11-10-24. These include being 65 or older, having a disability, being absent from the county on election day, working as an election officer, hospitalization, confinement due to illness or injury, religious discipline or practice, or serving in the military or as a public safety officer. Applications for mail ballots must reach the Henry County Clerk by 11:59 PM the day before the election. In-person absentee voting runs during the 28-day window before election day at the Clerk's office, closing at noon the day before the election. Mail ballots must arrive at the County Election Board by noon on election day to count.