This site will serve as your gateway to all that is Delaware County - an East Central Indiana community of opportunity for all who live, work, play and visit. DISCOVER DELAWARE COUNTY.
There are currently eleven probation officers including the Chief and the Assistant Chief.
Probation fees can be paid at our Office with money order. You can also pay by credit card by calling 1-888-604-7888. You will need the pay location number (5069) and your probation id number to make credit card payments.
The mission of probation is to provide necessary services to the offender toward reducing criminal/delinquent behavior while balancing the needs and enduring safety of the community. Probation is a profession that requires fundamental knowledge of the law, sentencing alternatives, human services, and community protection.
Rick Spangler
The Clerk of the Circuit Courts is a county elected official who serves as an officer of the court and the manager of court information.
The Clerk administers the official court records for all trial court cases with jurisdiction in Delaware County, prepares the permanent historical records for the courts, processes and issues various documents for court cases.
As a member of the Election Board, the Clerk oversees, conducts and certifies the results for all federal, state, county, township, municipal, special, and school board elections.
Our Duties:
In addition, the County Assessor provides the following services:
The Board of Commissioners of Delaware County consists of three elected people who serve together much like a city mayor but do so primarily over the unincorporated areas of the County. The County Commissioners are responsible for the administration of County business and may enact ordinances and resolutions as established by state law. In addition to performing executive duties, the County Commissioners also exercise many of the legislative powers and duties of the county.
Welcome to the Delaware County Coroner's website. This site is designed to help you by providing important information if you are faced with the loss of a loved one. Here you will find answers to frequently asked questions such as:
What do I do now?
What does it mean when a case is pending?
How do I obtain a copy of the death certificate?
as well as other relevant information to assist you during a very difficult time.
It is the commitment of the Coroner's Office to serve the citizens of Delaware County through the performance of mandated functions pertaining to the deaths occurring within the County.
The County Coroner is an elected official with many responsibilities, the foremost being the oversight of the investigation and certification of a variety of deaths within the Coroner's jurisdiction for legal or public health interest. The Coroner is required by law, to determine the cause, circumstances and manner of death for cases found to under the Coroner's legal jurisdiction.
The Coroner's Office is staffed with and Office administrator, Chief Deputy Coroner and Deputy Coroner's to assist the Coroner with the various duties that befall the office and is done so with respect for the deceased and compassion for the families as they deal with the processes involved in bringing closure to their loss.
|
Name
|
Title/District | Telephone | Term Expires | Email Addr |
| Dan Flanagan | District 1 | (765) 215-0452 | 12/31/2026 | |
| William Hughes | District 2 | (765) 760-1271 | 12/31/2026 | |
| Matt Kantz | District 3 |
(765) 315-2689 |
12/31/2026 | |
| Jim Mochal | District 4 | (765) 748-1005 | 12/31/2026 | |
| Eugene Whitehead | At-Large | (765) 760-2885 | 12/31/2024 | |
| Jessica Piper | At-Large | (765) 414-1837 | 12/31/2024 | |
| Ryan Webb | At-Large | (765) 808-2385 | 12/31/2024 |
About the Delaware County Emergency Communications Center
Delaware County Emergency Communications Center, also known as, Delaware County E911, operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week and is responsible for answering all 911 and non-emergency calls for the citizens of Delaware County, Indiana. Communications personnel also dispatch Police, Fire, and Emergency Medical Services for the city of Muncie and rural areas of Delaware County. The citizens of Delaware County are provided quick access to emergency services by a team of 38 personnel.
The Emergency Communications Center (ECC) is the county's central command post to manage and coordinate major events and emergency responses. Equipped with three, wall-mounted LCD screens displaying situational awareness applications; the center was designed for command and control purposes.
The ECC provides complete communications capabilities for all police, fire, medical, city, and county emergency agencies. The center operates a world-class voice and data radio system, providing police and EMS/Fire personnel on the street, with valuable information to help them respond quickly to emergency situations.
New World Computer Aided Dispatch (CAD) software enables personnel to display stored or current information and connect externally to state and federal databases. GPS mapping software allows the ability to track the location of 911 callers via landlines or GPS-capable devices. Approximately 350,000 calls are processed annually through the communications center.
The ECC utilizes language interpretation services that can interpret more than 140 languages in the event a 911 is received and the operator encounters a language barrier. The center is also equipped with Teletypewriter (TTY), as used by the hearing impaired to read voice communications converted to text.
Eight workstations are equipped with a high-end radio switch allowing all public safety agencies to communicate or create an audio bridge for patching communications during a crisis. Each position is equipped with six PLANAR 20-inch flat screens with added touch-screen capabilities. T1 uplink allows the ECC to send and receive data from the National Crime Information Center (NCIC) as well as State and other entities throughout Indiana.
Today, DC911 protects life and property by operating a world-class public safety communications system and by coordinating and managing emergency situations. The agency continues to evolve as a progressive communications and operations center dedicated to the community it serves.
To request public records from the 911 Communications Center
pursuant to Indiana's Access to Public Records Act (APRA) which has been codified at Indiana Code § 5-14-3 et seq.
Fill out this online form.
  EMA Staff (L to R: Deputy Director Cory Kissick, Office Manager Heidi Knuckles, Director John Coutinho, CIO Kyle Johnson) |
If you need help call 911.
For non-emergency assistance, call 765-747-7719 for the Business Office
PRESS RELEASE: EMA Operations for April 8th Total Solar Eclipse
Current Delaware County Travel Advisory Status:
[ NORMAL ]
View all Indiana County Travel Advisory Levels Here
SEVERE WEATHER SAFETY TIPS from IDHS:
Winter Storms
Severe Thunderstorms
Tornadoes
Flooding
The Delaware County Homeland Security and Emergency Management Agency is responsible for the development, implementation, and management of county-wide disaster prevention, preparedness, response, recovery, and mitigation. It is responsible for the County's All-Hazard Comprehensive Emergency Plan and coordinates the activities for the County's Emergency Operations Center (EOC). The EOC, when activated is a central location where representatives of local government and private sector agencies convene during disaster situations to make decisions, set priorities and coordinate resources for response and recovery. The Emergency Management Operations Division also provides the following services to our emergency support partners.
Emergency Operations Center (EOC) During Training and Incident Response
The Emergency Operations Center provides a meeting space that is used for a variety of uses. During large-scale incidents or emergencies, this room is the "command center" where representatives of first responder agencies, governmental department heads, elected officials, and representatives from the private sector such as utility companies come together to better communicate and handle the situation. The EOC has full video teleconference capabilities to allow individuals to remotely attend meetings. A 14x5' display wall allows the display of up to 6 different video or computer feeds from a variety of sources including laptops, broadcast TV, and video conferencing, or one source can be stretched across all 6 screens. The EOC is utilized regularly for training purposes and non-emergency meetings.
EMA Staff providing Incident Management Support for a missing child
Routinely public safety personnel and emergency managers respond to natural, technological, or civil emergencies throughout Muncie and Delaware County. Occasionally, these events reach a magnitude that is beyond the response capability of local or county-level resources. Events of this nature may require the support of adjoining jurisdictions including cities, counties, the State of Indiana, adjoining states, and federal resources.
Given an emergency of extraordinary scale, these events may be formally declared a disaster by the Governor of Indiana and by the President of the United States. The State of Indiana's response to state and federal-level disasters is managed by the Indiana Department of Homeland Security in the State Emergency Operations Center. The State of Indiana Emergency Operations Center, located on the lower level of the Indiana Government Center, functions as a central coordination center for subject matter experts and key organization personnel who facilitate an effective, direct, and coordinated response to the needs of the citizens of Indiana in the event of a natural disaster or significant events.
Eric M. Hoffman
Prosecuting Attorney
46th Judicial Circuit of Indiana
Delaware County
Welcome to the Family Support division of the Delaware County Prosecutor’s Office where you will find information about the office and the many public services we provide.
Mission Statement
The mission of the child support program is to enhance the well-being of children by assuring that assistance in obtaining support, including financial and medical, is available to children through locating parents, establishing paternity, establishing support obligations, and monitoring and enforcing those obligations.
Introduction
In 1975, Congress enacted legislation under the Social Security Act (Title IV-D) to require the states to establish programs to establish paternity and establish and collect child support orders for both AFDC (Aid to Families with Dependent Children) and non-AFDC cases. The State of Indiana contracts with local county prosecutor's offices to provide these services. In addition to paternity duties and establishing and enforcing child support, this office also establishes orders for health insurance where appropriate and regularly deals with other issues related to child support such as modification of support, emancipation questions, locating absent parents, review and adjustment of support orders, support in foster care cases, collection of medical reimbursement for parents and criminal felony nonsupport cases.
Child Support Enforcement Program
In association with the State of Indiana and the United States Federal Government, the Delaware County Prosecuting Attorney operates the Title IV-D Child Support Program in Delaware County to collect support for children living with only one parent or with another custodian. The Delaware County Family Support Division is responsible for the establishment and enforcement of child support orders, for the benefit of dependent children. The services of the Delaware County Child Support Division are available to all residents of Delaware County, Indiana. These services include:
The Delaware County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office, in cooperation with the Attorney General, is using more aggressive tools to obtain payment from parents not living up to their obligations. Some of these tools include suspension of licenses, liens on property, interception of taxes, passport denial and withholding income.
Family Support services are available to anyone with legal custody of the minor child(ren), regardless of socioeconomic level. The Family Support Division can establish paternity for children born out of wedlock, establish a support order where a Family Support does not currently exist, and enforce and modify existing support orders.
Our Family Support Division has been successful in enforcing and collecting current and past due Family Support. However, this office is prohibited under state and federal law from becoming involved in custody and visitation issues. You must contact a private attorney for those issues.
Open Data
We have been working to make as much of the data we maintain available through web-based applications for ease of access and use. In addition, much of our data is available for download as well through our Open Data site located at: maps-delcogis.opendata.arcgis.com
What is GIS?
The Delaware County Office Information (OOI) manages the County's Geographic Information System (GIS). A GIS is a computer-based mapping system that relates various types of data and information with real-world locations.
The Delaware County OOI has three primary goals:
The basis of Delaware County's GIS is its library of GIS data layers. These layers provide a comprehensive representation of the County's property fabric; basic infrastructure; environment; recreational facilities; governmental structure and facilities; emergency services infrastructure and facilities; and transportation network.
These GIS data layers are developed and maintained by the OOI and other County Departments utilizing ESRI's suite of ArcGIS software.
As an enterprise GIS, one key objective of the OOI is to seamlessly integrate GIS into the daily workflows of County and City Departments and partner organizations. In other counties and organizations, GIS integration has provided time and cost savings, improved analysis capabilities, and enhanced decision-making capabilities. Therefore, in order to facilitate GIS integration, the OOI provides consulting services to its internal County agencies as well as its partner organizations. The OOI examines business practices for departments and develops recommended areas for applying GIS to daily tasks. Under certain circumstances, the OOI also will develop custom applications to meet the needs of County departments and partner organizations.
We provide Geographic Information support to all government agencies, citizens, community organizations, and many others.
Information and geographic support include, but is not limited to:
The Essential Public Health Services provide the fundamental framework by describing the public health activities that should be undertaken in all communities. The Essential Services provide a working definition of public health and a guiding framework for the responsibilities of local public health systems.
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