Subscriber Benefit
As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe NowSeveral county courts are operating as normal even after severe flooding swept through central Indiana, impacting hundreds of homes and businesses.
Hamilton County’s judicial center in Noblesville sits a few blocks from the White River, which hit a record-breaking crest of 24 feet, 6 inches. The county has a list of road closures that’s being updated for travelers. Despite its proximity to the river, the judicial center has not been damaged by floodwaters and was operating normally, a court administration official said.
Madison County’s government center sits just west of the White River in Anderson, but court operations have not been directly impacted by the flooding, according to court administrators.
Court officials in Madison County anticipate feeling the impact in the coming weeks, as proceedings are expected to be delayed to accommodate individuals displaced by the weather. With many homes evacuated, administrators will find it difficult to reach people by mail.
Delaware County courts also are operating normally this week, according to court officials there.
The Indiana Lawyer reached out to Tipton County but did not hear back.
If you’ve been directly impacted by flooding across Indiana, please fill out our questionnaire.
Please enable JavaScript to view this content.