Find the right office in Warrick County. Court cases, deeds and parcels, sheriff and jail records, vital records and county filings, each linked to the office that keeps them.
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Most requested Warrick County records
Every card below goes to the government office responsible for that record. Use the category buttons to narrow the list.
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County court
Indiana Federal Cases
The Indiana Judicial Branch lists the federal courts that sit in Indiana: the Northern and Southern District Courts, their bankruptcy courts and the 7th Circuit. Federal case files are searched through PACER.
Sheriff & Law Enforcement. Warrick County Sheriff's Office is responsible for maintaining law and order throughout Warrick County, particularly in the unincorporated areas.
Police Departments. Warrick County is served by several law enforcement agencies, including Warrick County Sheriff's Office and municipal police departments in cities like Boonville, Newburgh, and Chandler.
Law Enforcement & Arrests. Warrick County Sheriff's Office is the primary law enforcement agency serving unincorporated areas and providing countywide services including court security, jail operations, and civil process. Arrest records and booking information are public records in Indiana under the Access to Public Records Act (Indiana Code 5-14-3), which requires law enforcement agencies to make arrest logs and booking information available for inspection and copying upon request.
Arrest Records. Arrest records in Warrick County are maintained by Warrick County Sheriff's Office. Residents and attorneys can request access to arrest records by contacting the Sheriff's Office directly.
Jail & Inmate Records. Inmate information, including booking details and charges, can be accessed through the Sheriff's Office.
Mugshots & Booking Photos. Mugshots in Warrick County are taken and retained by Warrick County Sheriff's Office as part of the booking process. These photographs are part of the public record and can be accessed through the Sheriff's Office website or by direct request.
The jail provides an inmate lookup service that can be accessed by visiting the local Sheriff's Office website. You can also call the jail directly at (812) 897-6096 for assistance with inmate information.
Abandoned mine records
Old mine workings in Warrick County
Where the workings are, and the office that holds the mine maps.
The mine records hold 2 mine sites inside the county: 1 site producing when the record was made, 1 processing plant, which is not a working; the old survey maps add 7 holes drawn inside the county, 6 of them shafts or tunnels.
A point in either file is a location, not a property line: the sheet shows the opening on the surface, not the rooms under it. The record that shows what runs under a parcel is the mine map. The OSMRE National Mine Map Repository holds scanned underground mine maps and answers requests for a named mine or an area. The DNR subsidence insurance page (www.in.gov/dnr/reclamation/mine-subsidence/subsidence-insurance) says the Division of Reclamation fills subsidence holes but does not pay for structural damage, which is what the fund is for.
Warrick County: the boundary from the Census Bureau, and one dot for each old mine or hole on record inside it. The purple dots come off the old survey maps and the darkest of those are shafts and tunnels; the red, green and orange ones are mine records. The small open circles with a name are the towns and the pale shapes around the edge are the neighbouring counties, both from the Census Bureau. Hover a dot for its name.Indiana mine map and abandoned mine records
Rows taken off the old survey maps open the USGS record of what sits at that spot, because no single feature on those maps has a page of its own. Rows from the mine records open their own USGS page.
Warrick County sits over the Eastern Region coal field and the coal there is medium and high volatile bituminous, worked underground in many places. The two federal files record a shaft, an adit or a deposit where one was drawn on a survey sheet or catalogued as a site; neither file carries the outline of the workings, so the counts above are not the measure of what was mined under this county. The record that shows it is the mine map, held by DNR Division of Reclamation, Coal Mine Information System (CMIS) map viewer and linked below.
Indiana abandoned mine maps ranks every county and town in the state by the workings recorded inside it, names the office that holds the mine maps, and says what to do if the ground moves.
Disclaimer: The mine information here is for general information only. Old mine records can be incomplete, outdated or wrong, and finding nothing here does not mean there is nothing there. Check with the mine map office named here before you rely on it, and have a qualified engineer look at any ground you are worried about. PublicRecordCenter.com assumes no responsibility or liability for any errors, omissions, or consequences arising from the use of this information.
Labor Department file
Wage and hour cases in Warrick County
The U.S. Department of Labor's Wage and Hour Division closed 43 investigations in Warrick County since fiscal 2005 and recorded $321,946 in back wages agreed for 422 workers. The county is the one the Census Bureau puts each employer's ZIP code in. Snapshot of April 22, 2026; a case here is a finding by the Division, not a court judgment.
The 25 employers with the most back wages agreed, of 38 on the Warrick County record; 14 employers have a page of their own and open from the table, the rest show their whole record here. The 13 more with smaller records are on the Indiana wage theft records page, whose search answers for every employer in the state.
Know before you ask
Warrick County records: the figures and the rules
Each figure below was read on the official source linked beside it, October to November 2026. A fee or rule the source does not state is left out rather than guessed, and offices can change their schedules, so confirm on the source before you pay or travel.
What copies cost
Deed copy, per page
$1 per page for copies 11 by 17 inches or smaller; larger copies $5 per pagesource
Use the Old Courthouse for local event certificates
Warrick County Health Department identifies birth and death records from 1882 onward for people born or deceased in the county. It maintains those records, issues certified copies, assists with amendments and supplies genealogy information. Start with the place of the event, not the person's later residence. A Warrick address does not establish that a birth or death was registered locally. Identify the person, event and approximate date, then check the relevant application and eligibility instructions. A family-history inquiry and a certified certificate request can involve the same entry but serve different purposes. Warrick Vital Records services.
The Vital Records office is in the Old Courthouse, 107 West Locust Street, first floor, Boonville, IN 47601. Its listed telephone is 812-897-6105, extension 1 or 6, and hours are Monday to Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The department links separate birth and death applications, requirements and a local fee document. Its instructions permit an emailed birth request with a valid photo identification copy to the listed staff address. Follow the current application for the service needed, and ask the office for the applicable local charge before using a statewide price. Source: warrickcounty.gov.
Describe the existing court filing you need
The Warrick Clerk is custodian of court records and the court seal, accepts filings, enters judgments and orders, makes certified copies and maintains probate wills and trust matters. The office lists 1 County Square, Suite 200, Boonville, IN 47601, telephone 812-897-6160, and clerk@warrickcounty.gov. Published hours are Monday to Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. A request should identify the case and the exact record needed, such as a judgment or filed pleading. A docket reference is useful for locating that record but does not substitute for the contents of the document. Warrick Clerk functions and contact.
The Clerk also provides filing guidance for family matters, protection orders, guardianships, name changes and other proceedings. Those instructions concern starting or managing a case. If the purpose is historical research or proof of an existing order, make a copy request instead of preparing a new filing form. Explain whether the recipient requires certification and ask about the copy charge. A filing fee for a divorce action does not establish the price of a divorce decree copy. Keep the case caption, document title, date and delivery preference together so the request describes a specific product. Source: warrickcounty.gov.
Distinguish a completed marriage record from a new license
The Clerk publishes a $25 marriage-license charge for the local resident application described in its instructions and $65 for out-of-state applicants marrying in Warrick County. It separately lists a $4 charge for a copy of the license after marriage. The copy entry should not be confused with the new-license charge, and its wording does not establish every possible certification or delivery arrangement. For a completed record, provide the names at issuance and the approximate license or marriage date. Ask which copy format the office supplies and whether it meets the receiving organization's requirement. Source: warrickcounty.gov.
For a new license, the Clerk asks applicants to enter information online before visiting and arrive by 3:15 p.m. so the application can be completed during office hours. It asks for parental names and birthplaces and the date a prior marriage became final, and lists identity or age documentation among its instructions. Someone requesting a copy of a completed record does not need to treat those new-application instructions as a copy-order form. Keep the two tasks separate when calling or emailing: requesting an existing marriage record and applying for permission to marry begin with different information. Source: warrickcounty.gov.
Check Recorder acceptance steps before submitting an instrument
Warrick Recorder is at One County Square, Suite 230, Boonville, IN 47601, telephone 812-897-6165, with office hours Monday to Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The office publishes a 2:30 p.m. same-day recording cutoff and says documents after that time receive the following day's recording date. Before deeds, contract purchases, easements or plats are recorded, its instructions require approval and stamps from both the Assessor and Auditor. Plan around the complete sequence of approvals and recordation, rather than assuming delivery to a building is the same as acceptance into the record. Recorder submission instructions.
The Recorder lists deeds, mortgages, liens, assignments, releases, surveys, powers of attorney and assumed business names among its recorded categories. It does not prepare legal documents, answer document-completion legal questions or provide notarial service. Its specific instructions identify an assumed-business-name certificate as an exception to the general absence of blank forms. For an existing instrument, use its reference and request a copy. For a new instrument, review the filing requirements and retain the submitted version and returned recording details. The Recorder's acceptance process is separate from an interpretation of what the document accomplishes. Source: warrickcounty.gov.
Keep document searching and real estate taxes separate
The Recorder links Tapestry for land-record lookup and Laredo for regular users who arrange an account with the office. It also supplies a free property activity notification service. Use the known instrument reference when available and distinguish a notice of activity from the document itself. A notification can identify something to investigate, while the actual record supplies its parties and description. Compare those details before concluding a result concerns the property you have in mind. If the index search is uncertain, retain the names and approximate dates tried so the next inquiry does not repeat the same unexplained search. Source: warrickcounty.gov.
Copy requests can be handled at the Recorder or through the online services it identifies, and the office describes fax or email delivery after arranged payment. The Recorder explicitly says it cannot process real estate tax payments (source: warrickcounty.gov). Do not use a recorded-document payment link to pay a property-tax bill. The county's Assessor link leads to the Warrick assessment portal, which states that some names and addresses may be restricted. An absent name or limited display should therefore prompt an inquiry about the relevant source record rather than an assumption that no property record exists. County-linked assessment portal.
Read the fee schedule by instrument and copy size
The Recorder schedule lists mortgages at $55 and deeds and other documents at $25. It also lists $5 for an additional oversized page exceeding 8.5 by 14 inches. Those are document-specific recording charges, not an ordinary per-page price for a deed copy. The schedule distinguishes mechanics liens, additional mailings and other recording categories. Identify the document category and size before calculating a recording payment. Ask the office about the finished instrument rather than applying the deed figure to every form that mentions property. Keep any required preceding approvals with the recording submission. Recorder fees and requirements.
Ordinary copies no larger than 11 by 17 inches are listed at $1 per page, larger copies at $5 per page, and certification separately at $5 per document. Specify the record length, size and need for certification when requesting the total. The recording instructions also address preparation information, signatures, notarial details, margins and the affirmation concerning Social Security numbers. Review those requirements for a new document; they are not extra steps needed merely to inspect an existing recorded copy. This distinction keeps document preparation, recording acceptance and later copy purchasing from being treated as one undifferentiated service. Source: warrickcounty.gov.
Use the service-specific Sheriff and election contacts
The county Sheriff listing places the department at 100 W. State Road 62, Boonville, IN 47601. It separates non-emergency contact at 812-897-1200, administration at 812-897-6180 and jail inquiries at 812-897-6096. The listing identifies patrol, criminal investigations and jail command as separate functions. For an incident report, give the responding agency and report number; for custody information, use the jail contact. A booking inquiry does not request the final judgment in a criminal case. Retain the record reference supplied and seek the court disposition separately when that is the question. Sheriff department contacts.
Warrick Election Office lists 1 County Square, Suite 220, Boonville, IN 47601, and 812-897-6161. It publishes voter-registration material, election results, historical election events, and Election Board notices and minutes. When researching a decision or election outcome, identify the election date and whether the desired record is a result, board notice or meeting minute. Current registration transactions and requests for historical records are different services. Preserve the election reference with any downloaded document. If a listed item does not answer the inquiry, ask the Election Office for the particular existing record rather than assuming the results section contains every election document. Election Office records and contact.
Where to go
Warrick County offices that hold the records
Each office below was read on its own site. A field the office does not publish is left out rather than filled in from a directory.
Warrick County Clerk
Court records, marriage and probate files.
Address
1 County Square, Suite 200, Boonville, IN 47601
Phone
812-897-6160
Hours
Monday to Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.; marriage applicants asked to arrive by 3:15 p.m.
Where can I find mugshots or booking photos in Warrick County, Indiana?
Booking photos are kept by the agency that made the arrest, such as the Warrick County Sheriff or a city police department in Warrick County. Ask that agency for its record.
How do I get a criminal background check in Warrick County, Indiana?
The Indiana criminal history record comes from the Indiana State Police, Criminal History Services. Online Limited Criminal History search by name, date of birth, race and gender, covering Indiana felony and misdemeanor arrests; the fingerprint based National Full Criminal History gives a fuller report. Fee: $15.70 per record by credit card online; $15.00 per record for IN.gov subscribers.
How can I look up sex offenders in Warrick County, Indiana?
How do I register to vote in Warrick County, Indiana?
Register with the county voter registration office or through the Indiana Election Division (Secretary of State). You can also register online with the state online registration. You must register at least 29 days before an election; for the 2026 general election the deadline was October 5, 2026.
How do I look up property records in Warrick County, Indiana?
Deeds and other recorded land documents in Warrick County are kept by the Warrick County Recorder. Property values are set by the county assessor, and tax bills come from the county treasurer, who mails the property tax bill; the county auditor and treasurer calculate the bills together. Source: official state page.
How do I get a birth or death certificate in Warrick County, Indiana?
Certified birth and death certificates for Indiana come from the Indiana Department of Health, Division of Vital Records. To buy a birth or death certificate in person, visit the local health department where the birth or death occurred; the state office has no walk in service. In person at the local health department where the event occurred, by mail with State Form 49607 to the address on the form, online through VitalChek (the only IDOH approved online vendor), or by phone at (866) 601-0891. Fee: $10.00 for the first birth certificate and $4.00 for each additional copy (death certificates $8.00 first copy).
How do I find business license records in Warrick County, Indiana?
Business entity filings are searched with the Indiana Secretary of State, Business Services (INBiz). Indiana has no single statewide business license; a business using an assumed name records it with the County Recorder, and many trades need local licenses.
Which local events does Warrick Vital Records cover?
The Health Department lists birth and death records from 1882 onward for events occurring in Warrick County. Official source.
Where is Warrick Vital Records located?
The office is on the first floor of the Old Courthouse, 107 West Locust Street, Boonville, IN 47601, telephone 812-897-6105, extension 1 or 6. Official source.
Is a new Warrick marriage license the same service as a later copy?
No. The Clerk lists separate new-license charges and a $4 copy charge after marriage. Ask about the supplied copy format and any certification requirement. Official source.
What cutoff does the Warrick Recorder publish for same-day recording?
The office gives a 2:30 p.m. cutoff. It states that documents after that time receive the following day's recording date. Official source.
Which approvals does Warrick require before certain property documents are recorded?
The Recorder says deeds, contract purchases, easements and plats first require approval and stamps from both the Assessor and Auditor. Official source.
Can I pay Warrick real estate taxes through the Recorder's payment route?
No. The Recorder expressly says it cannot accept or process real estate tax payments. Official source.
How much does Warrick list for ordinary recorded-document copies?
Copies no larger than 11 by 17 inches are $1 per page. The schedule separately lists certification at $5 per document. Official source.
Where are Warrick Election Board notices and minutes linked?
The county Election Office publishes separate notices and minutes links alongside results and voter-registration resources. Its telephone is 812-897-6161. Official source.
Same county
Cities, towns and neighboring counties
Use the city page when a record was created by a municipal police department or city office; use the county page for courts, deeds, vital records and jail custody.