How to Search the Worthington Court Docket
Your first stop should be MyCase, the free public window into nonconfidential Odyssey cases. Pick Greene Superior Court, 28D01, for an infraction, minor violation, small claim, eviction, or the criminal matters assigned there alone. A case that could have landed in either court also appears under Greene Circuit Court, 28C01. A full cause number works best. A citation number or a tight name search can also get you there.
- Read the citation, notice, or order for a cause number, citation number, court, and party spelling.
- Search one identifier at a time in MyCase; use court, status, case-type, and filing-date filters when searching a name.
- Open the result and read the Chronological Case Summary from the newest event backward.
- For an eligible ticket, also search Indiana ePay by UTT, driver-license number, or name and birth date.
- If the Worthington matter does not appear, call Greene Superior at 812-384-3492 or the Clerk at 812-384-8532.
Worthington Online Forms and Court Payments
The official Worthington portal covers City Hall departments, boards, and minutes. None of that is a judicial case index. The searchable CCS for public Greene cases sits in MyCase. The Clerk holds the official court file. City Hall is the right office for an ordinance, a council minute, or an administrative record the city holds. Ask it for a court date, though. Ask for a certified copy too. You have reached the wrong desk entirely.
Two records, two custodians: request Worthington city records from the city. Request a CCS, filed order, certification, or case payment history from the Greene County Clerk or the maintaining Greene court.
The Worthington Municipal Court
The current official court directory shows no Worthington municipal court. No municipal judge exists either. The Odyssey court list and the 2024 Judicial Service Report agree. That shapes how a docket search works here. Worthington cases do not start on a city-court docket. Greene County runs two courts of record under one unified Clerk. Greene Superior handles infractions and minor violations exclusively. The rest follow county assignment rules.
A missing municipal docket does not leave a city-originating case without a public trail. It just means the record sits under Greene Superior or Greene Circuit. A ticket result may name the city police agency. But the filing court and cause number tell you who actually holds the judicial file.
Worthington Town Records Versus Court Events
The official Worthington government page posts council schedules, minutes, forms, payments, and town-code material. Town records are not Chronological Case Summary events. Posting them establishes no municipal court. The town itself warns its code page can lag updates, while a signed court order and the current CCS govern any judicial matter. Take town records to Town Hall. Take citations, causes, settings, and certified copies to the Greene court channels.
Worthington Court Dates and Settings
Trust the newest MyCase setting. Trust the latest signed order too. That pair is your best source when tracking a Worthington-related hearing. Indiana Trial Court Calendars shows no participating Greene court. A blank CourtCal search therefore proves nothing. It cannot confirm a hearing was canceled or never scheduled. Resets, continuances, and vacated settings can all outrank an older notice. Before driving to Bloomfield, confirm with the court named in the cause number.
| Date | The latest future date after reviewing later reset or vacated entries. |
|---|---|
| Time | The case-specific time, not merely a recurring bond-schedule block. |
| Courtroom | The location stated in the CCS or order; verify when absent. |
| Judge | The judicial officer displayed for the setting, which may include the joint magistrate. |
| Setting Type | Arraignment, pretrial, motion, trial, sentencing, review, or another event label. |
Worthington 1,417-Person Place Estimate
Worthington had 1,417 residents in the official STATS Indiana July 1, 2020 estimates. It ranked fourth among Greene County's five selected incorporated places. That figure is a place estimate. It is not a court caseload count. It is also not the 2020 Census total. The county's court structure remains just Circuit and Superior courts of record, with the 2024 state report showing no city or town court judge. The official place-population table documents the ranking behind these city pages. It explains Worthington's prominence without implying the town runs its own docket.
Worthington Traffic Tickets
For an eligible Worthington ticket, search ePay by ticket or UTT number. Driver-license number works too. So does a name and date of birth. Keep the leading zeroes in a UTT. Results can show the ticket date, police agency, court, case number, offense, balance, and whether online payment is open. Not every citation shows up or qualifies. If a recent ticket is missing, the portal advises waiting ten business days. Then try another search, use MyCase, or call Greene Superior.
Paying is not contesting. The county instruction sheet says an infraction recipient may call Greene Superior before the printed date to deny the charge and set a trial. A misdemeanor summons must be answered in person. ePay's payment flow requires an admission or nolo contendere choice. It waives trial. Check Greene County traffic court records before treating a payment screen as a neutral lookup.
Worthington Wednesday Town Hall Closure
City Hall sits at 20 South Commercial Street, phone 812-875-2641. The published hours are Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Wednesday is closed. Those details matter when you need Worthington-held ordinances, minutes, or administrative material. They do not describe the Greene County Clerk's court-record counter. The Worthington City Hall page shows the local contact and hours. That helps separate this municipal office from the Bloomfield courthouse. The Clerk keeps the judicial files there.
Where Worthington Cases End Up
Greene Superior alone handles infractions, minor violations, small claims, evictions, qualifying misdemeanor and Level 6 felony matters, and specified impaired-driving cases. Juvenile, adoption, guardianship, and estate matters belong exclusively to Greene Circuit. Other civil and criminal causes may be assigned randomly to either court in Odyssey, and a later transfer can change the court prefix.
Docket flow: Worthington incident or claim › Greene Superior Court or Greene Circuit Court › Court of Appeals of Indiana when appealed
Not sure which court holds the case? Search both 28D01 and 28D01. The prefix 28D01 points to Superior, while 28C01 belongs to Circuit. After that come digits for the filing year and month. Then the case type and a sequence number. The Greene County court docket walks through how the county assigns cases across its courts.
CourtCal Missing Worthington
A blank result does not mean the case is gone. The cause could involve spelling, a wrong date, or a bad identifier. A narrow court filter or a filing delay can hide it too. Older pre-Odyssey records stay out of view. So do confidential causes and excluded filings. Protection orders sit on a separate search path, and expunged records also stay hidden. None of this proves dismissal, guilt, innocence, or that the case never existed.
Work the problem. Enter the full cause or citation number. Switch between Greene courts. Loosen tight filters and read the latest entry. The Clerk can supply the public CCS or a specific filed document. Ask about bound volumes or microfilm for older material. Want a transcript? Contact the court reporter, not the Clerk. Entitled parties and attorneys may see extra documents through Public Portal. That access never undoes a sealing.
Public Access to Worthington Court Records
Start with the law. Indiana’s Rules on Access to Court Records govern public Greene court records. Worthington or county administrative records fall under the Indiana Access to Public Records Act instead. MyCase is free, but it is not the certified official file. For the certified file, visit the Clerk counter at 1 East Main Street, Bloomfield. Hours are Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. You can also mail your request to PO Box 229, Bloomfield, IN 47424. Charges run $1 per page plus $3 per certification. Email Clerk@co.greene.in.us or call 812-384-8532 to confirm availability and payment.
More channels exist. Ask about the courthouse public terminal. Fax works for qualifying filings under the local rule. The county APRA form covers county-held records. Public Portal serves entitled users, and the reporter handles transcripts. Whatever the route, name the court, the cause number, and the exact CCS entry or document. Include the copy type, your delivery method, and contact information.
Key Rules:
Indiana Administrative Rule 9 requires public access to court records and daily docket information subject to governing exclusions.
Indiana Rule on Access to Court Records 5 protects confidential cases, sealed material, identifiers, and other excluded content.
Indiana Code 5-14-3 is APRA, the route for sufficiently particular requests for many government-held records.
Greene Cause Numbers for Worthington
The Chronological Case Summary tells the story in layers. Its header gives the cause number, the Greene court, case type, filing date, status, and judicial officer. Party and attorney blocks come next. Charges or claims, settings, events, financial activity, the disposition, and links to available documents follow. One caution: a listed event and its linked filing are separate things, so an entry can be public even when no PDF is available to view remotely.
CCS: Indiana’s chronological case-event record.
Reset: a setting moved to another date; find the newest event.
Vacated: a date or order set aside; confirm any replacement.
IF or OV: infraction or violation-family case coding; read the live description.
Certified copy: a Clerk-certified reproduction, not a browser printout.
Worthington’s Three Official Source Views
The Worthington contact page shows the Town Hall route used for town-held records.
The town government page separately presents council schedules and minutes.
For the line between public and sealed judicial information, read Indiana Rule on Access to Court Records 5, which sets out what courts must disclose.
