Floyd County Warrant Searches
Start a Floyd County warrant search with Indiana MyCase, the public window into Odyssey case information. It is not a live law-enforcement roster of active warrants. Pick Floyd Circuit Court or Superior Court 1, 2, or 3, or enter a case or citation number you already have. Then read the whole docket. A warrant can hide in a failure-to-appear entry, a recall, a quash, a bond posting, a release, or a new hearing date, and the case header alone may not reflect the order's current state. Once MyCase points you somewhere, confirm it with the Floyd County Clerk before acting. Questions about immediate custody or bond go to the Sheriff or the jail instead. Eligible traffic tickets have an ePay route, while federal matters need the federal courts.
- Search MyCase by case number, citation, or party name with another identifier.
- Filter to the right Floyd court and inspect the complete docket.
- Call the Clerk at 812-948-5411 for the official public court-file check.
- For custody or bond, call AIS at 812-948-5406 or dispatch at 812-948-5400.
- Use Sheriff Records Requests at 812-542-1790 for non-exempt agency records.
Search Floyd Odyssey Court Codes
Four live court codes narrow a Floyd County warrant check to the right docket. 22C01 is Circuit Court, and 22D01, 22D02, and 22D03 mark Superior Courts 1, 2, and 3. A prefix names a court, not a warrant status, so match it against what the docket actually says. The Odyssey court list also lists 22E01, a county-court code abolished effective January 1, 2009. Old Floyd County files can still carry that historical code, which says nothing about whether the case is open, closed, or warrant-free. Give the Clerk the full number, and staff can pull the controlling record.
- MyCase
- Public case information, not the official file or a live warrant system.
- Recall or quash
- A court action withdrawing a warrant.
- FTA
- Failure to appear, which may prompt a warrant.
- Return or reissue
- An administrative process, not automatic clearance.
What a Warrant Search Asks For
The MyCase search tips lay out several routes for a Floyd County warrant lookup. Party search takes a surname plus a first name, middle name or initial, or date of birth. Case and citation numbers are more exact. No query returns more than 1,000 results, so filters help with common names.
| Field | Type | Required | Use |
|---|---|---|---|
| Case or citation | Exact text | No | Best direct route |
| Last name | Text | For party search | Pair with another identifier |
| Date of birth | Date | No | Narrows common names |
| Court | Filter | No | Select a Floyd court |
| Status/file date | Filters | No | Reduces broad results |
MyCase runs on CAPTCHA and bans data mining. It serves ordinary case access in Floyd County, not bulk tracking of warrants.
Floyd Clerk Confirms Warrant Files
The Floyd County Clerk source places the official court-file and criminal or traffic payment counter in Room 235 at 311 Hauss Square. Hours run Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., and the phone is 812-948-5411. Call with the case or citation number, full legal name, date of birth, and court code in hand. Ask which court holds the matter.
That page lists the counter that holds the official file. An online result needs the Clerk's confirmation before anyone acts on it in Floyd County.
Floyd County Warrant Search Results
A public Floyd County docket can show the case number, charge, issuing court, order date, bond entries, service or return activity, and any later recall or disposition. Indiana law sets out what a written criminal warrant must contain: identification of the person, the offense and issuing details, a command to arrest and present promptly, the bail, and direction to law enforcement to execute it. Even so, access to the underlying document can be limited.
| Case number | 22D02-YY-XX-##### identifies a court and case, not live status. |
|---|---|
| Warrant event | May note issue, service, return, recall, or quash. |
| Issuing court | Controls the next court step. |
| Bond | A court-set release condition that can change. |
| Status | Requires current official confirmation. |
It also cannot prove an order remains active without a current check.
Floyd Sheriff Records Differ
The Floyd County Sheriff runs patrol, corrections, transport, courthouse security, and service of process. The Sheriff divisions source details those roles. Service and custody records still do not replace the court file.
Court status belongs with the Clerk. For current booking and custody in Floyd County, ask the jail or Sheriff. Non-exempt Sheriff-held records are available through Records Requests at 812-542-1790, with the record described in reasonable detail. A public-records request does not substitute for an appearance, a recall request, or legal advice.
Floyd County Warrants: Who Holds What
In Floyd County, Circuit Court and the three Superior Courts issue orders in their assigned cases, the Clerk keeps the files, and the Sheriff handles service and custody. Most traffic and ordinance matters route to Superior Court 2. Indiana ePay can locate an eligible ticket by UTT number, license number, or name with date of birth, though it is not a criminal warrant list. The Circuit Court source documents that court's jurisdiction and location.
Knowing which office holds what points a Floyd County search at the issuing court instead of the police.
Blank Floyd Warrant Results
A blank Floyd County warrant result has many causes. Spelling errors, a wrong court filter, data lag, an excluded record, juvenile confidentiality, a federal case, or a different custodian can all hide the entry, and a blank result is never a clearance letter. Try the case number, add the date of birth, switch court filters, and read the full docket.
Do not rely on silence. Call the Clerk about the official court file. Use the Sheriff or jail for custody, bond, or agency records.
Federal cases never show up in Floyd County MyCase. Use PACER, or call the Southern District of Indiana Clerk's New Albany office at 812-542-4510.
Superior 1 Warrant Procedures
The Superior Court 1 source confirms felony criminal jurisdiction and local continuance information.
Its instructions show why a request does not take effect merely because it was sent. A person who missed court must ask whether any request was granted and what hearing, filing, or appearance is required.
Do not assume a payment, address update, or phone call recalls a warrant. Only the court can direct the next step.
Which Floyd Warrants Stay Restricted
Indiana Access Rule 4 starts from public access to Floyd County court records, with Rule 5 exclusions on top. Sealed material, juvenile records, protected identifiers, and some investigatory information may be withheld or redacted. Missing detail is not proof that no record exists.
Access rule: Public metadata can be available while an affidavit or personal field remains excluded. Rule 9 offers a court-order route for some excluded records, but access is not assured.
Use Floyd County warrant records for a self-check or to help a relative resolve a matter. Never publish screenshots, names, or sensitive identifiers from a warrant file.
Floyd Traffic and Federal Search Gaps
Two searches here take a different channel. A Floyd County traffic citation goes through Indiana ePay, which accepts a UTT number, a driver-license number, or a name paired with a date of birth. That works for an eligible ticket. It also gives you a payment route. What it cannot do is certify that no criminal warrant exists. When the ticket is missing or ineligible, search MyCase and ask the Clerk whether Superior Court 2 or another assigned court holds the matter. Federal cases sit outside Floyd County MyCase entirely. The Southern District of Indiana runs a New Albany division at 121 W. Spring Street, and its Clerkâs Office answers at 812-542-4510. PACER may show public federal docket information, though sealed federal warrants will not appear there. County staff cannot confirm those either. So a complete Floyd County warrant check hinges on jurisdiction. Figure out whether you are dealing with a county criminal case, a traffic citation, a Sheriff record, a jail booking, or a federal matter before trusting any single result.