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Search the Kempton Court Docket

Start any Kempton court docket search at the county level, because Kempton has no municipal court of its own. Every case event, hearing, filing, and order connected to the town runs through Tipton County's trial court and the county clerk, plus Indiana's statewide case system. To search the Kempton court docket, try a name, a case number, or a citation number, and then double-check anything urgent with the office holding the file. Town hall records serve local government work. They cannot replace the court's Chronological Case Summary.

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Kempton Has No Court Identifier

Check the state's own listings. You come up empty. Indiana's current court directory and Rule 8 name no active municipal or town court for Kempton. So a local address, a town notice, or a run-in with a local agency does not mean a case carries a Kempton court number. Current Tipton County trial matters run under 80C01.

Quick answer: Use 80C01 in MyCase for a current Kempton-related case. The state offers no Kempton-only docket, calendar, payment page, or court identifier.

The Indiana Judicial Branch district map groups Tipton with Boone, Clinton, and Hamilton in Judicial District 12.

Indiana Judicial Branch map showing Tipton in Judicial District 12

That district map also explains a puzzle some searchers hit. A special-judge entry may name a judge from a neighboring county while the Kempton-related file stays an 80C01 case throughout.

The Kempton Municipal Court

The official state directory lists no active Kempton Municipal Court. Tipton Circuit Court stands as the county's only current general-jurisdiction trial court. It takes every docket category that can arise from Kempton: criminal, civil, probate, juvenile, infraction, and ordinance matters. Access limits vary by case type.

That structure tells residents where to take questions. Christy Crawford is Tipton County Clerk. Her office keeps the Circuit Court case files, CCS entries, judgments, filed papers, and certified copies. The court itself manages its judicial calendar. The court reporter holds official recordings and transcripts. A town office may store ordinances, fiscal records, and minutes. It is no second docket clerk.

Kempton Town Records Versus Court Dockets

Kempton appears on Indiana's county-information map. It is listed as a Tipton County community. State Board of Accounts materials likewise treat it as a Town of Kempton governmental entity. Neither one produces a judicial docket, though. An audit tracks public finance and compliance. An ordinance states a local rule, and minutes document a board meeting. Only a Chronological Case Summary records dated events in a case.

The official Indiana county map confirms Kempton's place within Tipton County.

Indiana county information map listing Kempton in Tipton County

The map gives you geography and nothing more. It will not replace MyCase, the 80C01 CCS, or a certified copy from the Tipton County Clerk.

Let the record's purpose point you to the right office. Want a town administrative document? Ask the town. Hunting a filed case event? Search MyCase. When the public site lacks a document, or you need a plain or certified copy, contact the county clerk. That split saves time in a small community with no court portal of its own.

Kempton Court Dates and Settings

The court posts no standalone Kempton calendar. MyCase is the first public route to an 80C01 setting. Read the settings area. Scan the latest CCS entries. A continuance, order, cancellation, or reset can push an older date aside. If an appearance is coming up fast, call Tipton Circuit Court at 765-675-2791. The clerk, at 765-675-2795, can help identify a filed notice.

DateThe date currently shown for the event.
TimeThe scheduled start time, subject to later orders.
CourtroomThe room or location when the entry supplies it.
JudgeThe assigned judicial officer, including a special judge.
Setting TypeInitial hearing, pretrial, status, motion, trial, plea, or sentencing.

A docket setting is not always a trial. Sometimes it marks a status check, a motion argument, or another step in the case. Check the latest entry, and if online data clashes with a court notice, call the court rather than trusting either one alone.

Confirm a Kempton Court Date

A missing date does not prove a hearing does not exist. The public display can lag. An older file may sit only partly online. Or the setting may live in a document outside public MyCase. Start with the exact 80C01 case number, and note the latest event date and setting name. Then call the Circuit Court.

The courthouse sits at 101 East Jefferson Street, Tipton, Indiana 46072. Official sources disagree on floors. County pages place the Clerk on the second floor. The December 2025 Language Access Plan puts Circuit Court on the third. Confirm the office and floor before driving in from Kempton. Ask the court about a hearing and the clerk about a filed record, since those calls serve different needs.

Kempton Traffic Tickets

A Kempton traffic ticket goes through Indiana’s official court-payment search. Ticket mode wants a Ticket or UTT number. Prefer another mode? A driver’s-license number works. A first and last name paired with a date of birth works too. Nothing coming back? MyCase opens more doors: pick Case, type the citation number, and set the Court filter to 80C01.

Not every traffic citation shows up there. Juvenile tickets sit outside the payment portal entirely. If ten business days pass and the docket still has no trace of your ticket, the state says to contact the court directly. Call 765-675-2795 or 765-675-2791. Ask about the amount, the deadline, how to contest, or a local option. Kempton itself posts no separate deferral rule, fee, or payment deadline.

Think before you pay. Payment counts as a court judgment. That means admitting the violation or entering nolo contendere, which means no contest. Contest first if that is your plan, because the ticket cannot be unwound later. The Tipton County traffic court records page walks through payment fields. It also covers what a missed date costs you, and how the court file and the driving record differ.

Kempton Case Numbers Point Countywide

An Indiana uniform case number packs a lot into one line of text. It encodes the court, the filing year and month, the case type, and the sequence. For current Tipton Circuit Court cases, the opening segment is 80C01. After that come category codes. IF is for an infraction, and OV or OVOE for an ordinance violation. CM means a misdemeanor, SC small claims, and EV eviction.

Do not guess a court from where an event happened. The prefix does that job better. It steers a Kempton docket search to the right court menu and the right clerk. The case-type segment then sorts one docket category from another. What it never shows is an outcome. No segment tells you who prevailed or whether a charge was proved. For those answers you need the later CCS entries plus the signed order behind them.

CCS
Chronological Case Summary, the dated register of court events.
Setting
A scheduled event, not always a trial.
Continuance
A postponement that may replace a prior date.
Disposition
The recorded outcome or closing action.
Certified copy
A copy formally authenticated by the clerk.

Where Kempton Cases End Up

Kempton has no active court of its own. Its current court matters land in the Tipton County trial system. Tipton Circuit Court 80C01 holds the county CCS. An ordinary appeal from that court’s final order goes to the Indiana Court of Appeals. A federal prosecution or federal claim runs instead through the Southern District of Indiana. That is a wholly separate docket.

Docket flow: Kempton town matter › Tipton County courts › Tipton Circuit Court 80C01

None of this means three local courts exist. Treat the line above as a search route only. Start at MyCase with 80C01, then contact the clerk for the file, and move to an appellate or federal docket search only when the case itself points that way. The Tipton County court docket page lays out the county structure.

Kempton Ranks Fourth, Not Fifth

Count the incorporated places and Kempton comes in fourth, not fifth. The official 2020 Census incorporated-place table puts 288 residents in Kempton. That makes it fourth among Tipton County’s four incorporated places. Tipton city led the list, with Windfall City town second and Sharpsville town third. The county map also names West Elwood. But West Elwood did not appear as an incorporated place in the Census table used for ranking.

The gap makes sense once you see what each list answers. A community map can reflect local identity. It does not create an incorporated census place or grant a court. The active tribunal comes from the current court directory, not from population rank. Either way, Kempton’s route is 80C01.

Public Access to Kempton Court Records

MyCase publishes non-confidential case information plus selected documents. That is not a promise of everything online. Older paper files, records withheld from remote access, sealed material, expunged records, juvenile matters, and other excluded items may simply never appear. So a missing image proves nothing about the case being sealed.

Key rules:

Indiana Access to Public Records Act governs many administrative records, subject to exceptions.

Indiana Rules on Access to Court Records control court case material and excluded records.

Access Rule 9 gives the verified written process for an extraordinary request.

Stay inside the lawful channel. Party access can surface eligible documents once identity checks pass, but it overrides no restriction. For a public copy, call the Clerk at 765-675-2795; for a transcript, reach the court or reporter at 765-675-2791.

Kempton E-Filing Does Not Prove Access

Indiana courts accept eligible submissions through the Indiana E-Filing System. Filing electronically sends a document to the court and creates filing activity. What it does not do is guarantee public downloads from MyCase later. Filing status, acceptance, the CCS entry, remote access, and certification each sit at a different stage. One stage never proves the next. The current Trial Rule 87 sets out the statewide e-filing framework that governs all of it.

Indiana Trial Rule 87 governing the Indiana E-Filing System

That rule explains how a Kempton-related filing makes its way into 80C01. The public MyCase view and the clerk’s copy service are separate access layers.

A proposed CCS entry is not an order of court. When the exact ruling matters, read the signed order itself. If it is not downloadable, give the clerk the case number, the filing date, and the title. Ask whether inspection, a plain copy, or a certified copy is available. Confirm the charge before you order.

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