Moores Hill, Indiana Public Records

To qualify, applicants need to be U.S. Citizens, at least 18 by the next election, residents of their precinct for 30 days, and not currently imprisoned for a criminal conviction. An Indiana driver's license or state ID number is required, or alternatively the last four digits of a Social Security number. Because the community is unincorporated, there are no municipal elections for mayor or town council. Residents participate in county, state, and federal elections only. County races include positions such as County Commissioner, County Council, Sheriff, Clerk, Auditor, Treasurer, Recorder, Assessor, Coroner, and Surveyor, with most contested during midterm election years. To locate their assigned polling place, residents can use the Indiana Voter Portal at indianavoters. gov, which allows lookup by name and birth date or by address. The portal also displays sample ballots and early voting sites. Indiana law makes various election records public, including voter registration lists available for purchase for election purposes, campaign finance reports searchable through the Indiana Campaign Finance database, candidate filings and financial disclosures, and precinct-level results. The County Clerk publishes both unofficial and certified election results on the Dearborn County website following each election. Indiana does not have a U.S.Current federal, state, and local election schedules, ballot contests, candidate filings, and certified results for Moores voters are published by the Indiana Election Division (https://www.in.gov/sos/elections/). However, residents will likely vote for U.S. House of Representatives (the area falls within Indiana's 9th Congressional District), Indiana Governor and other statewide offices since gubernatorial elections occur in midterm years, Indiana General Assembly seats for both State Senate and House districts covering the county, and various county offices including potential races for Sheriff, County Commissioners, County Council, and other countywide positions. Specific candidates and ballot measures will be determined in spring and summer 2026. Indiana offers absentee voting by mail for voters meeting criteria outlined in Indiana Code 3-11-10, including being 65 or older, having a disability, being scheduled to work all 12 hours polls are open, acting as a caregiver, traveling outside the county on election day, or observing religious obligations. Absentee ballot applications must reach the Dearborn County Clerk at least 11 days before the election, and completed ballots must arrive by noon on election day. Early in-person voting is available at designated locations, typically starting 28 days before an election; the county usually offers early voting at the Dearborn County Clerk's office and additional satellite locations announced before major elections.