Town of Homecroft

U.S. Representative, 6th Congressional District

Vote for 1 · 2 candidates

• Cynthia (Cinde) WirthDemocratic
• Jefferson ShreveRepublican

Secretary of State

Vote for 1 · 4 candidates

• Max EnglingRepublican
• Beau BayhDemocratic
• Lauri A. ShillingsLibertarian
• Greg BallardLincoln Party

State Comptroller (Auditor of State)

Vote for 1 · 3 candidates

• Jessica BaileyDemocratic
• John SchickLibertarian
• Elise NieshallaRepublican

Treasurer of State

Vote for 1 · 2 candidates

• Coumba KebeDemocratic
• Daniel ElliottRepublican

State Representative, 93rd District

Vote for 1 · 2 candidates

• Eva M. RosbergDemocratic
• Julie McGuireRepublican

Judge, Marion Superior Court: A. Richard M. Blaiklock

Yes / no retention vote

• A. Richard M. Blaiklock

Judge, Marion Superior Court: Marshelle Broadwell

Yes / no retention vote

• Marshelle Broadwell

Judge, Marion Superior Court: David J. Certo

Yes / no retention vote

• David J. Certo

Judge, Marion Superior Court: Angela Davis

Yes / no retention vote

• Angela Davis

Judge, Marion Superior Court: Patrick J. Dietrick

Yes / no retention vote

• Patrick J. Dietrick

Judge, Marion Superior Court: Kurt M. Eisgruber

Yes / no retention vote

• Kurt M. Eisgruber

Judge, Marion Superior Court: Geoffrey A. Gaither

Yes / no retention vote

• Geoffrey A. Gaither

Judge, Marion Superior Court: Ryan K. Gardner

Yes / no retention vote

• Ryan K. Gardner

Judge, Court of Appeals of Indiana (Second District): Dana J. Kenworthy

Yes / no retention vote

• Dana J. Kenworthy

Judge, Marion Superior Court: Melanie L. Kendrick

Yes / no retention vote

• Melanie L. Kendrick

Judge, Marion Superior Court: Christina R. Klineman

Yes / no retention vote

• Christina R. Klineman

Judge, Marion Superior Court: Patricia Caress McMath

Yes / no retention vote

• Patricia Caress McMath

Judge, Marion Superior Court: Tim Oakes

Yes / no retention vote

• Tim Oakes

Judge, Marion Superior Court: Marc T. Rothenberg

Yes / no retention vote

• Marc T. Rothenberg

Judge, Marion Superior Court: Philip C. Sheward

Yes / no retention vote

• Philip C. Sheward

Judge, Court of Appeals of Indiana (Fifth District): Paul A. Felix

Yes / no retention vote

• Paul A. Felix

Judge, Court of Appeals of Indiana (Fourth District): Mary A. DeBoer

Yes / no retention vote

• Mary A. DeBoer

Judge, Indiana Tax Court: Justin L. McAdam

Yes / no retention vote

• Justin L. McAdam

Judge of the Small Claims Court, Perry Township

Vote for 1 · 2 candidates

• Jami R. SayeedDemocratic
• Cheryl RiveraRepublican

Prosecuting Attorney, 19th Judicial Circuit (Marion County)

Vote for 1 · 2 candidates

• Philip FoustRepublican
• Ryan MearsDemocratic

Clerk of the Circuit Court, Marion County

Vote for 1 · 2 candidates

• Robbin StewartRepublican
• Kate Sweeney BellDemocratic

County Auditor, Marion County

Vote for 1 · 1 candidate

• Myla A. EldridgeDemocratic

County Recorder, Marion County

Vote for 1 · 1 candidate

• Faith James KimbroughDemocratic

Sheriff, Marion County

Vote for 1 · 2 candidates

• Kelvis T. WilliamsDemocratic
• Tom VaughnRepublican

County Assessor, Marion County

Vote for 1 · 1 candidate

• Joseph P. O'ConnorDemocratic

Township Trustee, Perry Township

Vote for 1 · 2 candidates

• Ben BrownDemocratic
• Patty HagenmaierRepublican

Constable of the Small Claims Court, Perry Township

Vote for 1 · 2 candidates

• Jerry MelvinDemocratic
• David TaylorRepublican

School Board Member, Perry Township Metropolitan School District · At large

Vote for 3 · 3 candidates

• Brianna BibleDemocratic
• Chris LewisRepublican
• Lee ShivelyIndependent

Public Question #1: Ratification of State Constitutional Amendment

Currently, under the Constitution of the State of Indiana, a person charged with murder or treason is not entitled to be released on bail if the proof is evident or the presumption strong. Shall the Constitution of the State of Indiana be amended to provide that a person charged with an offense other than murder or treason is not entitled to bail if: (1) the proof is evident or the presumption strong; and (2) the state proves by clear and convincing evidence that no release conditions will reasonably protect the safety of any other person or the community. (This question concerns Article 1, Section 17 of the Constitution of the State of Indiana.)

Public Question #2: Ratification of State Constitutional Amendment

Shall the Constitution of the State of Indiana be amended to permit the judge of a city or town court to reside in: (1) the county in which the court is located; or (2) the bordering county closest to the city or town in which the court is located? (This question concerns Article 6, Section 6 of the Constitution of the State of Indiana.)

Indianapolis Public Education Corporation Referendum (Local Public Question)

Shall the Indianapolis Public Education Corporation increase property taxes paid to the Indianapolis Public Schools (IPS) and participating charter schools for no more than four (4) years for the purpose of funding teacher and staff retention, professional development, and advancing academic programs and opportunities by imposing a property tax rate that does not exceed $0.372 per $100 of assessed value and results in a maximum annual amount that does not exceed $95, 000,000? If this operating referendum public question is approved by the voters, for a median residence of $150,000, the property's annual property tax bill would increase by $221 per year.

Only part of Town of Homecroft votes on this. Enter your address to know for sure.

MSD of Washington Township Referendum (Local Public Question)

Shall M.S.D. of Washington Township continue to increase property taxes paid to the school corporation for no more than eight (8) years for the purpose of repealing the existing referendum fund tax rate and replacing the existing referendum fund tax rate with a new rate that will provide funding for retaining teachers and staffing for improved student safety, increased student support services, as well as expanded academic programming in alignment with the new diploma requirements by imposing a property tax rate that does not exceed $0.25 and results in a maximum annual amount that does not exceed $24,000,000? If this operating referendum public question is NOT approved by the voters, for a median residence of $300,000, the property's annual property tax bill would decrease by $351 per year. If this operating referendum public question is approved by the voters, it would be a renewal of the most recent operating referendum public question passed in 2020 with a property tax rate of $0.25.

Only part of Town of Homecroft votes on this. Enter your address to know for sure.

MSD of Wayne Township Referendum (Local Public Question)

Shall the Metropolitan School District of Wayne Township increase property taxes paid to the school district for no more than eight (8) years for the purpose of funding the Wayne Forward Initiative to sustain educational and operational stability in response to reductions in property tax revenue, including recruiting and retaining classroom teachers, funding student safety and school security, and maintaining daily educational operations by imposing a property tax rate that does not exceed $0.70 and results in a maximum annual amount that does not exceed $41,019,552. If this operating referendum public question is approved by the voters, for a median residence of $200,000, the property's annual property tax bill would increase by $605 per year. The most recent operating referendum public question proposed by the school district was held in 2019 and passed.

Only part of Town of Homecroft votes on this. Enter your address to know for sure.

MSD of Decatur Township Referendum (Local Public Question)

Shall the Metropolitan School District of Decatur Township increase property taxes paid to the school corporation for no more than eight (8) years for the purpose of funding the #Decatur Community and School Improvement Program by (1) repealing the existing referendum fund tax levy with a new referendum fund tax levy approved by the voters in 2019, and (2) replacing the existing referendum fund tax levy with a new referendum fund tax levy which will provide funding for student transportation, utility expenses, school safety and security programs, building maintenance and support services by imposing a property tax rate that does not exceed $0.2690 and results in a maximum annual amount that does not exceed $9,000,000. If this operating referendum public question is approved by the voters, for a median residence of $250,000, the property's annual property tax bill would increase by $306 per year. The most recent operating referendum public question proposed by the school corporation was held in 2019 and passed.

Only part of Town of Homecroft votes on this. Enter your address to know for sure.

Beech Grove City Schools Referendum (Local Public Question)

Shall the School City of Beech Grove increase property taxes paid to the school corporation for no more than eight (8) years for the purpose of funding the Beech Grove City Schools: Believe in our Future initiative, by continuing existing essential student services, including school bus transportation, school facilities maintenance, and student safety and security services, including School Resource Officers, by imposing a property tax rate that does not exceed fifty-seven cents ($0.57) and results in a maximum annual amount that does not exceed $4,400,000? If this operating referendum public question is approved by the voters, for a median residence of $200,000, the property's annual property tax bill would increase by $439 per year.

Only part of Town of Homecroft votes on this. Enter your address to know for sure.