A plain-English, four-step guide to what Indiana House District 29 voters will decide this fall—so you can walk in knowing exactly what to expect.
Hi, and thanks for scanning. Bookmark this page, check your sample ballot, and make a plan before Election Day. This guide was pulled together by Devon Wellington as a service to her District 29 neighbors. Questions? Reach Devon at info@votedevon.com.
Last updated July 28, 2026 · Indiana House District 29
Several levels of government share this ballot. Open any section below to see the races that may appear. Your exact ballot depends on where you live.
State Representative, District 29—this is Devon’s race.
These races shape your schools, roads, property taxes, public safety, and local courts.
School board: local public-school oversight.
Noblesville Schools referendum: a public question on funding for Noblesville Schools. Learn more from Noblesville Schools.
Township trustee: emergency assistance, and in some places fire protection and cemetery upkeep.
Township board: approves the budget and oversees trustee spending.
County commissioner, District 1: county executive decision-maker.
County council: controls budgeting and appropriations.
County sheriff: runs the sheriff’s department and jail.
County coroner: investigates deaths requiring formal review.
County assessor: sets assessed property values for tax bills.
County recorder: keeps deeds, mortgages, and land records.
Circuit court clerk: manages court records, elections, and voter registration.
Prosecuting attorney: decides which criminal cases to bring.
Superior court judges: hear local civil and criminal cases.
Heads-up: Noblesville and Fishers city offices such as mayor and city council are not on the ballot this year. Those come up in 2027.
Your state legislators write Indiana law on schools, taxes, healthcare, utilities, and more.
State Representative, House District 29: a two-year term, with every House seat up this year. This is the race Devon is in.
State Senator: a four-year term, will not be on the ballot this year.
Secretary of State: oversees elections, business registrations, and securities regulation.
State Comptroller: pays the state’s bills and keeps the financial books.
Treasurer of State: manages and invests state money.
Judicial retention: yes-or-no questions on whether certain appellate judges should remain on the bench.
Public questions: a state constitutional amendment and any local questions placed on your ballot.
U.S. Representative, Indiana’s 5th District is your voice in Congress. This office writes and votes on federal law and represents Noblesville and Fishers in Washington.
A 2025 state law made school board races partisan starting this November. Candidates may list a party, run as independent, or choose not to disclose an affiliation. There are no primaries—they qualify by petition and go straight to November. A straight-party vote does not count for school board, so mark it on its own.
One mark for a party covers that party’s candidates, but it skips referendums and other public questions, judicial retention, and school board. Mark each of those yourself before turning in your ballot.
This is a midterm year, so the ballot leans toward Congress, the Statehouse, and local races. The down-ballot races are where your vote carries the most weight.
Use the state voter portal to confirm your registration and preview exactly what you’ll see in the voting booth.