This page will be updated periodically and contain information on where to vote, Election results, and helpful links.
Hancock County voters can avoid potential lines on Election Day by voting early. Early voting is available between 10/8 and 11/4. Voters can vote at any vote center. Don’t forget your photo ID!
REMINDER: If you choose to vote straight party, this does not include votes for County Council At Large. Please consider finding this race on the ballot and voting for our GOP candidates individually.
Hancock County voters can vote at any Vote Center from 6 AM - 6PM on Election Day. Don’t forget your photo ID!
REMINDER: If you choose to vote straight party, this does not include votes for County Council At Large. Please consider finding this race on the ballot and voting for our GOP candidates individually.
The following Republican candidates have contested races in the 2024 General Election:
State Senator, District 28
Michael Crider
State Representative, District 53
Ethan Lawson
State Representative, District 88
Chris Jeter
County Coroner
Rudy Nylund
County Council At Large
Kent Fisk
Robin Lowder
As a reminder, pursuant to Indiana Code 3-12-1-7: Straight party votes do NOT count towards County Council At Large candidates! If you choose to vote straight party, please be sure to find County Council At Large on the ballot and cast your votes for Kent Fisk and Robin Lowder!
Please visit the Hancock County Clerk’s website here for the 2024 Election Primary Election results. This link will get you to both the Summary Report and the Precinct Report.
Those interested can also always go to the Indiana Voters website here for current and historical Election results for Hancock County and other Counties around the State.
Congratulations to our Primary winners! We look forward to wins in the General Election in November!
https://indianavoters.in.gov
Voters can also apply in person at the County Clerk's Office or in person at any BMV license branch if conducting a “credential transaction” (such as obtaining a driver’s license, permit, or identification card). Voters can also apply in person at a public assistance office if applying for service or assistance. Voters may also pick up a registration by mail form at a BMV license branch.
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