If you’re wondering whether an open warrant is attached to your name in Floyd County, the fastest anonymous path is the statewide MyCase portal, which publishes case records for Floyd County Circuit Court and Floyd County Superior Court 1. You can search by name without creating an account or identifying yourself. The Floyd County Clerk’s Office, located on the second floor of the New Albany courthouse, is open Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. (closed noon to 1:00 p.m.) if you need in-person help later.
Anonymous multi-state warrant search
Searching across your full residential history matters because a warrant issued in a neighboring state or a federal case never appears in Floyd County’s local court portal. This tool is designed to search records that may include name variants, prior addresses, and data from jurisdictions outside Indiana that local portals often leave gaps on — though per-jurisdiction completeness varies and results should be treated as a starting point, not a guarantee.
Sponsored: Nationwide Criminal Warrant Check (we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you).
This tool is not a consumer reporting agency under the FCRA and may not be used to screen anyone for employment, housing, credit, or any other purpose covered by that law.
Checking with Floyd County directly
Today, the most practical anonymous option for a Floyd County warrant check is the statewide court portal. Search your name at Indiana MyCase docket search — it covers cases filed in Floyd County Circuit Court and Floyd County Superior Court 1, and it requires no login. Active warrant entries typically appear as open criminal case events when a judge has issued a warrant on the docket.
The other direct option is calling the Floyd County Clerk’s Office at (812) 948-5411. That number reaches the courthouse, where staff can route a warrant inquiry. Be aware: any call to law enforcement requires you to identify yourself. The Sheriff’s office cannot run a warrant check anonymously over the phone. If you want to know before you identify yourself, the MyCase portal is the right tool to use first. Phone lines at the Clerk’s Office can have extended wait times; visiting in person during the 8:00 a.m. to noon window is often faster.
If a search shows an active warrant
Warrants in Indiana fall into two broad categories. A bondable warrant has a bail amount set by the judge, meaning an attorney can often arrange a bond before you ever appear in court. A non-bondable warrant requires a personal appearance before a Floyd County judge before any release conditions are set. You will not know which type you have until an attorney reviews the case file — and that review should happen before any contact with law enforcement.
Talk to a licensed Indiana attorney before calling the Sheriff or going to the Floyd County Courthouse. An attorney can pull the full case record through MyCase, confirm the warrant type, and in many situations arrange a voluntary court appearance on terms that are far less disruptive than an unplanned encounter. You can search for a licensed Indiana attorney through the Indiana Roll of Attorneys. If you cannot afford private counsel, tell the judge at your first court appearance that you cannot afford an attorney and ask for court-appointed counsel — that right applies in Indiana and in every state.
If no warrant turns up
When a search comes back clear, that outcome is the most common one — most people checking out of caution find nothing. That said, database indexing is not always real-time. A warrant issued by a Floyd County judge may take time to propagate into the MyCase public view after the court event is entered. For absolute certainty close to a scheduled court date, call the Floyd County Clerk of Court directly at (812) 948-5411 and ask staff to confirm the case status — the Clerk’s records are the authoritative source, and staff can confirm numbers and hours before you visit. Confirm numbers and hours before visiting or calling any county office.
Sources
Sources used for this page, verified 2026-07-21:
| Source | What it confirms | What it cannot confirm | When to use it |
|---|---|---|---|
| Indiana MyCase case records search | Floyd County Circuit Court and Superior Court 1 case events, including warrant entries on open criminal dockets | Federal warrants; warrants from other states; cases not yet entered by court staff | Anonymous self-check, any time of day |
| Floyd County Clerk’s Office | Active warrant status for Floyd County; can route to correct department | Out-of-county or federal warrants; anonymous inquiries | After speaking with an attorney, or when you need official confirmation |
| Floyd County Superior Court 1 | Superior Court case records and docket events | Circuit Court cases; cases filed before the portal’s online window | Verifying a specific Superior Court case number |
| Indiana Roll of Attorneys | Licensed Indiana attorneys in good standing | Attorney availability, cost, or specialty | Finding counsel before contacting law enforcement |
| Floyd County Community Corrections | Floyd County supervision programs and compliance information | Active warrant status; court docket entries | Questions about probation or community corrections obligations |
Found an error or outdated link? Report it here — we review and update within 48 hours.
Frequently asked questions
How do I check for a warrant on my own name in Floyd County without identifying myself?
Search your name on the Indiana statewide court portal MyCase at Indiana MyCase court records search. The search is public and requires no account or login. It covers Floyd County Circuit Court and Floyd County Superior Court 1. If an open criminal case shows a warrant event on the docket, that is a signal to contact an attorney before taking any further steps. MyCase does not show federal warrants or warrants from other states, so a nationwide search tool may help fill gaps if you have lived elsewhere.
What if the warrant turns out to be a mistake or belongs to someone with the same name?
Name-match errors do happen, especially with common names. An attorney can pull the full case file through MyCase and compare identifiers — date of birth, address history, case number — to determine whether the record actually belongs to you. Do not call the Floyd County Clerk’s Office to dispute a warrant on your own; that call requires self-identification and may complicate the situation before you have legal advice. The Indiana Roll of Attorneys at Indiana Roll of Attorneys attorney directory can help you find a licensed attorney to sort it out.