How to Search the Morgan County Court Docket
For a free Indiana MyCase lookup, start there. That site pulls public case data from Odyssey. Odyssey is the system behind Morgan Circuit Court, Morgan Superior Courts 1 through 3, Martinsville City Court, and Mooresville Town Court. You can narrow a Morgan County court docket search by name, case number, attorney, court, category, status, or filing-date range. Handy as it is, the display is not the official court record. The clerk's file is.
Type the full case number if you have it. A name search works better with extra detail, since a shared name does not confirm you found the right person. When a Morgan County docket will not appear online, call or visit the clerk who keeps it. Older cases, confidential matters, and documents with no public link often need that route. That is normal, not a dead end.
- Open MyCase and choose a case, name, or attorney search.
- Select Morgan County or the known court and add a category or date range.
- Open the result and verify the case number, court, filed date, and status.
- Read the Chronological Case Summary for filings, orders, settings, and results.
- Ask the Morgan County Records Office for an official or certified document when needed.
MyCase Fields for Morgan Dockets
The official MyCase search tips cover spelling, wildcards, CAPTCHA checks, and result limits. Search a bit wide first. Then trim the noise. Use the court and case category fields to cut unrelated hits. A huge result set may call for a tighter date range. Remember that a failed search never proves a Morgan County court docket is absent. It may just be hiding behind a typo or a filter.
| Field | Best Use | Search Note |
|---|---|---|
| Case | Known number | Use the complete Rule 8 number |
| Name | Party lookup | Try verified spelling and dates |
| Court | Venue filter | Separate county, city, and town courts |
| Category | Case-type filter | Civil, criminal, and infraction groups differ |
| Status | Open or closed matters | Read the latest CCS event too |
One caution from the MyCase help center: older documents sometimes never make it online. If a result seems off, confirm with the clerk rather than trusting a name match alone.
What a Court Docket Shows
Indiana names its running register the Chronological Case Summary, or CCS. Look for the case style, court, type, filing date, status, parties, attorneys, and settings. All of it streams by date. A Morgan County criminal docket can add more. It may list charges, bonds, sentencing, and money owed. Civil entries may cover service, motions, hearings, mediation, judgment, and payments after judgment.
| Case Number | A Rule 8 identifier such as 55D01-2401-CM-000123. |
|---|---|
| Parties | Public roles and names, with attorney information when available. |
| CCS Entries | Dated filings, appearances, orders, settings, and results. |
| Hearings | Date, time, reason, officer, comments, and result when published. |
| Documents | Links to some public filings, but not necessarily the whole file. |
| Disposition | The recorded outcome or status event, read in context. |
One motion entry is a request, not a ruling. The judge grants it later or not at all. The tag CANCELED works the same way, since it can mark a single event rather than the whole case. So read the newest related Morgan County docket entries before drawing any conclusion.
Morgan Case Numbers Decoded
Indiana Administrative Rule 8 fixes the format. Morgan County carries the code 55. From there, 55C01 means Circuit Court, 55D01 through 55D03 cover the Superior Courts, 55H01 is Martinsville City Court, and 55I01 is Mooresville Town Court. Court 55E01 no longer exists, but old filings under that code may still sit in the data.
- CM
- Criminal misdemeanor.
- F1 through F6
- Current felony levels.
- SC
- Small claim.
- EV
- Eviction.
- IF
- Infraction.
- OV
- Local ordinance violation.
The code labels the type of filing. It proves nothing about a conviction, judgment, warrant, or outcome. For that context, go to the CCS itself.
Which Courts Keep Dockets
Trial work in Morgan County splits between Circuit Court and three Superior Courts. Juvenile matters sit in Circuit Court. Local rules place them there. Much of the criminal and civil load is divided among the Superior Courts. Superior Court 3 handles many small claims and evictions. Martinsville and Mooresville each run their own limited-jurisdiction dockets on top of that.
| Court | Docket Covers | Where to Search |
|---|---|---|
| Morgan Circuit Court | Juvenile and assigned county cases | MyCase and county clerk |
| Superior Courts 1, 2, and 3 | Allocated criminal, civil, family, probate, small-claim, and eviction cases | MyCase and county clerk |
| Martinsville City Court | City infractions, ordinances, and misdemeanors | MyCase and city court |
| Mooresville Town Court | Town infractions, ordinances, and misdemeanors | MyCase and town court |
| Indiana appellate courts | Appeals from trial decisions | State appellate sources |
The Indiana Judicial Branch Morgan County page gathers court contacts, rules, e-filing, statistics, and MyCase links in one place. Venue on the case or citation still decides where it belongs.
Morgan Justice Campus Records Route
The Morgan County Justice Campus houses both the courts and the records counter. For division contacts, the official Morgan County courts page works well as a directory. Expect courtrooms upstairs. Clerk and records functions sit on the first floor. Security screening waits at the entrance.
The Morgan County government home page ties the court, clerk, document, and facility information together. You can see how each office fits.

That government site covers county services, not docket searching. MyCase stays the free public docket search. If your visit turns on a specific service or a holiday schedule, call ahead.
Finding Court Dates and Settings
A hearing date usually shows up in the MyCase CCS. It may sit in the hearing block too. Open the event for the date, time, reason, judicial officer, and result. Settings shift. A continuance, a reset, a service problem, or a court order can all move them. Trust the newest docket entry over any old notice saved outside the case.
The county runs no separate public calendar search. Indiana rules do require daily calendars or dockets to be available. MyCase was not built as a full daily-calendar product. For a specific Morgan County court date, check the online case first. Then contact the assigned court or clerk. Full steps are in the Morgan County court calendar guide.
Martinsville City Court posts Wednesday session information with times that conflict. Call that court before counting on either posted time.
Morgan Dockets Since Odyssey
Per the Indiana Odyssey court list, the Morgan Circuit, Superior 1 through 3, Martinsville City, and Mooresville Town courts went live on August 4, 2014. Odyssey ties together case management, public search, scheduling, payments, reports, and electronic citations. One state system therefore holds Morgan County case information. Each clerk still keeps the official record.
Filing and public viewing are two different steps. Lawyers and parties file eligible papers through an approved provider. Odyssey then records accepted events, and MyCase shows only what public remote access permits. A submission receipt proves nothing about the public Morgan County court docket yet. Review, acceptance, confidentiality checks, and data transfer can all create a gap. A deadline or hearing may ride on a recent paper. Check the case and call the assigned court then.
The state Morgan court page serves as the official state-side directory for it all.

Records from before Odyssey, or from the abolished court, may run thin online. Treat a sparse digital history as a reason to ask the clerk or try the State Library guide. It is not proof that no case existed.
Public Access to Dockets
Court records in Indiana are open to the public by default. The Indiana Supreme Court's Access to Court Records Rules controls that access, and judicial control wins over the general Indiana Access to Public Records Act. Expect some exclusions and court orders to limit what you can see. Remote access, meanwhile, may stay narrower than what you could read at the courthouse itself.
Key access rules:
Access Rule 4 states the general public-access framework.
Access Rule 5 identifies confidential categories.
Access Rule 9 provides a verified extraordinary-access process.
Indiana Code 5-14-3 is the public-records law, while Supreme Court rules control court records.
Some material stays off limits. That includes juvenile, adoption, mental-health, investigative, sealed, and expungement records, which carry special access limits. Ask the clerk about the lawful route for a request, but do not seek protected content.
Morgan Caseload in Context
For the big picture, turn to the official Indiana court reporting system. It publishes aggregate numbers rather than individual dockets. Certified 2024 Morgan County data counted 8,543 cases previously pending. New filings came to 10,808, with 19,559 matters before the courts and 10,449 dispositions. Those totals measure workload, nothing more. They reveal nothing about the merits, speed, or outcome of any single case.
Infractions made up the largest visible category. Use ICOR for civic context, and turn to MyCase when you need one particular Morgan County court docket.
The Clerk and Docket Records
The Morgan County Clerk keeps the pleadings, CCS entries, rulings, judgments, fees, and certified copies. These cover Circuit and Superior Court matters. MyCase may show an entry but no link. The Records Office can still find the document. Requests go by mail or email, and pickup can be arranged. Never send card information by email. The official department page identifies the county records office and its services.

Use the records contact below for copy logistics.
Morgan County Records Office
180 S. Main Street, Suite 172
Martinsville, IN 46151
765-205-1601
Morgan Court Copy Costs
The Request for Court Copies form wants specifics. Fill in the case number, names, approximate filing date, the exact document, copy count, certification, payment, and delivery. Naming the judgment, order, decree, plea agreement, or sentencing order beats asking for a whole file.
| Copy Type | Published Charge |
|---|---|
| Plain copy | $1 per page |
| Certified copy | $3 plus $1 per page |
| Exemplified or double seal | $8 |
| Triple seal | $11 |
| Card payment | $1.50 service charge |
Postage depends on page count. Check the current form before paying. A transcript is different; it comes from the court reporter, and the copy fee does not cover it.
MyCase Is Not the File
Think of the official MyCase entry point as a search layer, not the file itself. It can surface public headers, hearings, CCS entries, and some documents, yet the clerk keeps the official record.

A missing link can mean many things: case age, access level, scanning history, or confidentiality. When you need an actual pleading, judgment, or certified order, use the Morgan County court records process.
Court Dockets by City in Morgan County
Martinsville and Mooresville each host a limited-jurisdiction court. Brooklyn, Monrovia, and Morgantown do not appear as separate courts in the current directory. So follow the venue printed on the citation or filing. Each city route here reflects that key difference.
Martinsville Court Docket
City infractions, ordinances, and misdemeanors.
Mooresville Court Docket
Town infractions, ordinances, and misdemeanors.
Brooklyn Court Docket
No separate town court; venue controls.
Monrovia Court Docket
Use the court named on the record.
Morgantown Court Docket
County, city, or federal venue controls.
Morgan Government and Court Sources
The Morgan County courts page lists local divisions and services, with a MyCase lookup at the top.

Work in layers. MyCase gives you the public CCS. The Morgan County Clerk holds the official county file, a city or town office keeps its own record, and the Court of Appeals of Indiana handles an appeal. Indiana's statewide e-filing system is a filing channel, not a public search. Attorneys must e-file in Morgan County. Self-represented parties are encouraged but not required to do so.
When a Morgan Docket Is Missing
A blank MyCase result does not end the hunt. The search may rely on a different spelling, an old court code, a narrow date range, or the wrong case category. A newly accepted filing may not yet appear. Older Morgan County court records may hold limited converted data. A public document link may be absent even when the CCS lists the event. Start over with fewer filters. Try the full Rule 8 case number. Then try the party name with Morgan County selected, and check both open and closed statuses. One failed query is not proof the record does not exist.
Confidentiality offers another explanation. Juvenile, adoption, mental-health, investigative, sealed, and expungement records all carry special access limits. The clerk cannot release excluded content without legal authority, though the office can explain the request route. The case may be public but the document sits offline. If so, note the court, case number, event date, and exact document title. Hand those details to the maintaining records office. That method is faster and more precise than requesting every paper tied to a name.
Best fallback: verify the venue first, then ask the named clerk whether the case exists and which public access channel applies.
Map and Directions to the Morgan County Justice Campus
Morgan Circuit Court and Superior Courts 1 through 3 sit at the Morgan County Justice Campus, 180 S. Main Street in Martinsville. Clerk and records counters are on the first floor, while courtrooms occupy the second and third floors: Circuit Court and Superior 3 are on the second floor, and Superior 1 and Superior 2 are on the third floor.
Morgan County Justice Campus
180 S. Main Street
Martinsville, IN 46151
765-205-1548
Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., closed noon to 1:00 p.m.
The county's language-access plan identifies security screening at the building entrance and offers language-identification guides and interpreter assistance in more than 80 languages. No public MyCase kiosk or terminal policy is documented, so ask the first-floor clerk or records counter for search help before assuming one is available.