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Search Grant Criminal Dockets

Start with the court named on your citation or notice, then verify against the file the Grant County Clerk of Courts keeps as the official county record. A Grant County criminal court docket search traces charges, hearings, motions, pleas, orders, and outcomes from Indiana trial courts. The public index reaches wide. Not every record appears online, though. City cases need their own court selection. So the case code and the clerk's direct channels matter as much as any name search. Match the case number, status, and Chronological Case Summary before trusting what you find.

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Grant Criminal Court Codes

The first five characters tell a Grant County criminal docket where it lives. 27C01 means Circuit Court. Superior Courts 1 through 3 answer to 27D01, 27D02, and 27D03. Gas City uses 27H01; Marion uses 27H02. Spot an old 27E01 result? That is likely a converted record from the abolished county court, not a new charge.

F1 through F6
Indiana felony-level case codes.
CM
A criminal misdemeanor case.
IF or OV
An infraction or ordinance matter.
PC
A post-conviction proceeding.
XP
An expungement case with distinct access limits.

Number searches forgive hyphens and leading zeroes. Case-number history stays searchable, so a transfer can surface a new current number. Before relying on a hit, match the court, the date, and the case type.

Criminal Dockets: What They Show

A Grant County criminal court docket shows up as a case summary plus a Chronological Case Summary, called the CCS. The CCS lists events by date. It can prove an order or hearing was entered. It cannot replace the order itself. Document links appear only where remote access is allowed and the item is actually available.

Court and numberIdentifies Circuit, Superior, Gas City, or Marion and the filing sequence.
Type and filed dateShows the procedural category and when the case opened.
Status and rolesLists system labels, neither of which proves the outcome.
CCS eventsRecords public filings, motions, settings, orders, pleas, dispositions, and sentences.
Judge and settingConnects an event with the court and judicial officer.
Documents and financesMay provide links or a balance notice; balances can lag.

A disposition tells you a resolution was recorded, nothing more. For the actual terms, read the order or ask for an official copy. And treat "Closed" as a status label, not a full account of every charge.

Grant Criminal Docket Lanes

Local rules explain the trap. A single county search can miss the right Grant County criminal court docket. Superior 3 takes Level 6 felony and operating-while-intoxicated cases. Juvenile cases go to Superior 2, except waivers. Circuit gets juvenile waivers, Drug Court, Veterans Treatment Court, and grand-jury matters. Reentry lands in Superior 1. Level 5 and higher felonies are randomized among the four county courts. City-court trials de novo join them.

The official Grant Circuit Court page walks through county search instructions. It also warns that the city courts sit outside it.

Grant County criminal court docket instructions from Circuit Court

That official page repeats the key rule: county and city dockets are not one court filter. Use the prefix or the named court.

Criminal Case Stages on the Docket

Read Grant County criminal docket events by date. The filing opens the record. An initial hearing or arraignment is just an early appearance, never a finding. Pretrial conferences and motion hearings mark preparation. A label like change-of-plea, jury trial, or fact-finding names a setting; the later CCS entry or order reveals what actually happened.

Docket flow: Filing → Arraignment → Pretrial → Plea or Trial → Disposition → Sentencing

A continuance or reset only moves a setting. It does not dismiss anything. Trial Court Calendars can help with near-term dates, though the Grant list leaves out Superior 1 and both city courts. When a date looks uncertain, confirm by phone. The Grant court directory publishes the division lines.

Note: a calendar entry is a setting notice, while the CCS remains the broader public event history.

Grant Superior One Records

Superior Court 1 belongs to the shared felony assignment system and serves as the local-rule home for Reentry. Its office number is (765) 664-9532. The official Superior Court 1 page lists local contacts and search details.

Grant County Superior Court 1 criminal docket information

That court page earns a bookmark when a criminal docket carries 27D01. A county label alone may not tell a caller which staff member holds the setting details.

Routing point: Local rules route Reentry to Superior 1, but the program page said “Coming Soon.” Assignment does not prove operation.

Grant County Criminal Docket Courts

Four county courts and two city courts can each hold a Grant County criminal docket. Call Circuit at (765) 664-5527. Superior 1, 2, and 3 answer at (765) 664-9532, (765) 662-1719, and (765) 668-8123. The Grant County Clerk is (765) 668-8121. Its first-floor counter keeps weekday hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. It closes noon to 1:00 p.m.

CourtLocal focusSearch clue
Circuit, 27C01Waivers, specialty courts, shared feloniesSearch Grant County
Superior 1, 27D01Reentry and shared feloniesMatch D01
Superior 2, 27D02Juvenile and shared feloniesExpect limits
Superior 3, 27D03Level 6 and OWIMatch D03
Gas City, 27H01Local misdemeanor, infraction, ordinanceSelect separately
Marion, 27H02City misdemeanor, infraction, ordinanceSelect separately

For county records in person, go to 101 E. 4th Street in Marion. City counters and payment rules run separately. Bring the case number, court code, approximate year, and the precise record type.

Grant City Criminal Dockets

Gas City and Marion both sit on the statewide Odyssey system, yet each still runs its own city court in Grant County. The street address alone will not settle a docket search. What fixes it is the court named on the citation. Gas City Court sits at 211 E. Main Street, reachable at (765) 677-3081, while Marion City Court is at 301 S. Branson Street, (765) 668-4425.

Jonesboro appears in neither the court directory nor the Odyssey list under its own identifier. That is not proof no court record exists. Search Grant County broadly, then follow whichever court the citation itself names. When the court is unclear, call the Clerk. A Jonesboro matter should never be folded into H01 or H02 without a firm court identifier.

Access Rules for Criminal Dockets

Indiana treats court records as public by default. Yet a Grant County criminal docket may still show gaps online. Juvenile cases, mental-health records, treatment courts, and problem-solving dockets often stay out of view. The same goes for investigative files plus anything sealed or expunged. Even an open case can hold one document the clerk releases only in person. A link that leads nowhere usually means remote access is limited, the file is excluded, or paper has not been converted yet. Indiana Access Rule 5 spells out each restricted category. Check it before assuming a record is secret.

Indiana Rule 5 limits for Grant County criminal court dockets

Access limits are not the same as a missing docket. Grant County staff can point you to the right route for a criminal docket, but they will not interpret what an entry means.

Key rules:

Indiana Code § 5-14-3-3 permits inspection and copying during regular hours, subject to exceptions.

Access Rule 4 presumes access unless Rule 5 excludes material.

Access Rule 9 governs requests for excluded records.

Grant Criminal Clerk Channels

MyCase is a starting point, not the whole record. The Grant County Clerk holds the official criminal court file and its seal. Reach the office at (765) 668-8121. Or visit the first floor at 101 E. 4th Street, Marion, Indiana 46952. A fax number, (765) 668-6541, appears in published listings. That alone does not mean the clerk accepts record requests by fax.

Grant County Clerk of Courts

101 E. 4th Street, first floor
Marion, IN 46952

(765) 668-8121

Weekdays, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.; closed noon to 1:00 p.m.

When you contact the clerk, ask for the CCS, a filed order, the public file, or a certified instrument. Have the court code, case number, and event date ready. Say how you want the copies delivered, and sort out format, payment, postage, and turnaround before the staff starts pulling the file. Photocopies run $1.00 per page. A certified copy costs $1.10 per page. The fee schedule lists no separate criminal docket search charge.

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