Address Advisory
The purpose of an address advisory is to provide Dispatchers and Responders with information that will help us more effectively assist YOU, the caller.
Any information provided will be entered into our Computer Aided Dispatch System, allowing Dispatchers to instantly know any special information that would assist responders if ever called to your residence. The information you provide will be kept confidential on a secure computer system, only accessible by emergency personnel.
Examples of what information could assist responders:
- Any medical conditions or disabilities you or a family member has.
-
Any aggressive pets that may pose a problem for responders getting to you in an emergency.
-
Service dogs or equipment.
- Name and phone number of a neighbor or family member that has a key to your residence.
- Location of bedrooms within the residence for quick access by firefighters in a fire.
- Any special instructions on how to find the residence, back a long lane, ect.
Information will only be considered accurate for one (1) year from the date of submission. Please resubmit after the year is up, or if any information changes.
To complete the Address Advisory Form click here.
Pay Parking Tickets
If your ticket looks like the example below, click the image below.
For all other tickets, click on the image below:
NOTE: When entering ticket number, use numbers only – NO letters or leading zeros.
To pay parking tickets by phone, call: (855) 288-1564.
To pay parking tickets by mail, send to:
City Clerk-Treasurer's Office
300 Cherry St.
Huntington, IN 46750
Questions? Call (260) 356-1400 Ext. 2019 for assistance.
Facility Rentals
Rental Info
The deposit and rental agreements are required at the time of booking. Please call (260) 358-2323 ext. 2502 or visit our office at 634 Webster St. to rent a pavilion or the gardens. A credit or debit card is required.
Park Weddings
- Sunken Gardens: $400 + tax, $70 deposit
- Waltonian Gardens (located at the north end of Memorial Park): $400 + tax, $70 deposit
Pavilion Rentals
- Large Pavilions ($80 per day + tax):
- Memorial Park
- Elmwood Park
- Small Pavilions ($40 per day + tax):
- Memorial Park
- Evergreen Park
- Yeoman Park
- General Slack Park
- Elmwood Park
- Laurie Park
Outdoor Stage
- Rental: $20 per day + tax
- Location: Hier's Park, 547 S. Briant St.
Softball Fields
- Yeoman Park
- Hier's Park
- Elmwood Park
Rental Agreements are available under the "Forms" section below.
Please return completed forms to 634 Webster St. or email them to: megan.thompson@huntington.in.us.
Snow Removal
Overview
During a snow event, clearing main roads is a priority. Secondary roads, subdivisions and alleys are addressed after main roads have been cleared.
Anti-icing and De-icing
- The Street Department may apply an anti-icing salt/abrasive mixture to intersections, bridges and high-traffic areas when a snow or ice event is expected.
- De-icing begins after snow or ice has begun accumulating on road surfaces.
Snow Plowing
Plowing typically begins when an inch or more of snow has accumulated on the road.
- Citizens are asked to please remove vehicles from streets to allow for curb-to-curb plowing.
- Residents are required to remove snow and ice from sidewalks within 24 hours of each weather occurrence.
- It is recommended to allow the snow plow to pass before clearing your sidewalk.
- If you see a snow plow while driving, please stay back several car lengths and, if you must pass, do so with extra caution.
Traffic Control
Overview
Traffic control personnel take care of:
- Traffic signals.
- Street signs.
- Road closures.
- Curb and street markings.
Street light questions should be directed to Duke Energy at (800) 521-2232.
Fall Leaf Collection
Overview
The City of Huntington provides free curbside leaf collection each fall season. For questions, please call City Services at (260) 356-4720.
Collection Zones
We'll start in Zone 1 (Monday's trash route) and continue into Zones 2-5 after completing a pass through each zone. After all zones have been collected, we'll start over in Zone 1 until leaf season is done, usually by the end of the year.
Leaf collection may occur on any day of the week. It is important for residents to have leaves ready for pickup by 7 a.m. Monday mornings.
Holidays
Typically, there will be no leaf collection on the following holidays:
- Veteran’s Day
- Thanksgiving
- Christmas
Preparing Leaves for Pick-up
- Leaves will only be collected if they are raked to the curb in front of the residence OR placed in brown bags and placed at the curb for collection.
- Do NOT rake leaves into the streets. This will not let water get to the drains. Do NOT rake leaves into the streets!
- Other yard waste SHOULD NOT be mixed with the leaves
- Cars should not be parked on or in front of leaf piles. If there is a vehicle blocking the leaves we WILL NOT be able to pick them up.
Safety and Maintenance
- Parents should remind children NOT to play in leaf piles near the street!
- Residents should make sure that leaves are not near a storm drain.
- Residents should ensure that storm drains are clear of debris.
Other Yard Waste Services
Throughout the year, residents can also call City Services to schedule Brown Bag Pickup. Grass clippings and other yard waste can be scheduled for collection on Tuesdays.
Trash & Recycling
Trash & Recycling Schedule/Map |
Curbside Recycling Guidelines |
NEW! Search by residential address to find your regular trash and recycling service days.
Trash & Curbside Recycling
- Place containers in front of residence (no alley pick up).
- Containers must be out by 6 a.m. and pulled back by 7 p.m.
- All TRASH must be bagged. No loose trash.
- All RECYCLING must be loose or in paper bags. No plastic bags.
- Wheels must face the house.
- Lids must be completely closed.
- Only GFL-issued carts are allowed.
- Do not place hazardous or prohibited items in containers.
Missed Pickup or Damaged Bin?
Please call (260) 356-4720 or contact us via the Huntington Connect portal.
Drop-Off Recycling Locations
Recyclable materials are also accepted at:
- Hazardous Materials Facility, 517 S 300 W
- Behind Memorial Park on West Park Drive
View a list of Acceptable Materials.
Are You Looking For?
- Orange Sticker Program
- Schedule disposal of furniture, mattresses, fixtures, and more
- Brown Bag Program
- Dispose of yard waste (grass, trimmings, leaves, twigs)
- Hazardous Materials Facility
- Dispose of electronics, paint, batteries, and flammables
Orange Sticker Program
Overview
Residents of Huntington may purchase an Orange Sticker for $5 to schedule disposal of large items such as furniture, mattresses, bathroom fixtures and more. One sticker is required for each item. After purchasing an Orange Sticker and scheduling pickup, attach the sticker to your item and place it at the curb in front of your home for collection.
Where to Purchase
Orange Stickers may be purchased at:
- City Services, 634 Webster St. (credit/debit only).
- Clerk-Treasurer's Office, 300 Cherry St., 2nd floor (credit/debit, cash or check).
Please call the Street Department at (260) 356-4720 or email street@huntington.in.us with any questions or if you are unsure whether an item is eligible for the Orange Sticker Program.
Prohibited Items
Prohibited items include, but are not limited to:
- Oil.
- Paint.
- Solvents.
- Tires.
- Batteries.
- Propane tanks.
- TVs.
- Computer monitors.
Hazardous Waste
Huntington residents may take the items listed above to the Solid Waste District Hazardous Waste Area, without charge, on Wednesdays from 7 a.m. until 3 p.m., and the first and third Saturday of each month from 8 to 11:30 a.m.
Permits and Licenses
- Garage sale permit information:
$3. Limit two per year at the same address. - Parking Lot Permit Information:
Cost is $10 per month or $120 per year.
- Transient Merchants License:
$25 per person. Good for one year after issue. Needs to be issued for temporary door-to-door sales.
City Comprehensive Plan
Overview
The City of Huntington Comprehensive Plan represents the cumulative results of a public planning process involving residents, community stakeholders, public and private institutions, and elected officials. This document reflects the dedication of all participants and honors the City’s unique history while establishing a vision for a prosperous future for both residents and visitors for generations to come.
While not individually named, we offer sincere thanks to everyone who contributed ideas and feedback. Their participation has helped create a plan that embodies the values and aspirations of Huntington’s citizens. Without their involvement, this plan would not have been possible.
Long-Term Control Plan (LTCP)
What is the LTCP?
The Long-Term Control Plan (LTCP) is a federally mandated program designed to eliminate combined sewer overflows and prevent raw sewage from entering local rivers and waterways. This pollution typically occurs during periods of intense rainfall or snowmelt, when combined sewer lines—carrying both stormwater and untreated sewage—become overwhelmed.
Simply put, the LTCP helps keep our local rivers cleaner and safer.
LTCP Projects Overview
The City of Huntington's LTCP includes nine projects, originally designed by the Fort Wayne-based firm The Bonar Group, to comply with federal and state environmental regulations under the Clean Water Act and the Indiana Department of Environmental Management's (IDEM) Combined Sewer Overflow Program. These projects must be completed by 2026. The original plan has been amended several times as the work progressed.
Completed Projects (2012–2019)
- Project #1: Replace cover on south Anaerobic Digester
Final Cost: $1,350,000
Completed: December 2012 - Project #2: WWTP Improvements Phase I (new influent screens, grit removal, Rotary Drum Thickener, new north anaerobic digester cover)
Final Cost: $12,019,000
Completed: December 2013 - Project #3: Rabbit Run Phase I (2.25M gallon CSO storage tank, screening structure, flap gates at CSOs 003, 005, and 007)
Final Cost: $15,008,000
Completed: November 2016 - Project #4: Southside Interceptor (along William, Clark, and Frederick Streets; eliminated overflows from CSOs 003, 005, and 007)
Final Cost: $7,253,000
Completed: April 2014 - Project #5: WWTP Improvements Phase II (Rabbit Run Lift Station upgrades, outfall sewer rehab, Northside Sewer Interceptor cleaning)
Final Cost: $4,100,000
Completed: May 2020 - Project #6: CSO 008 Sewer Separation (new storm sewer on East State Street and surrounding streets, new sidewalks, street reconstruction)
Final Cost: $4,030,000
Completed: January 2020
Final Projects (2022–2026)
Work on the remaining three projects began in Summer 2022 and is on track for completion before the 2026 deadline.
- Project #7: New 60" sewer interceptor from CSO 015 to CSO 003 (Lafontaine, Tipton, and Division streets)
Estimated Completion: Fall/Winter 2025
View Overview (PDF) - Project #8: New 72" sewer interceptor from CSO 003 to WWTP (along railroad)
Estimated Completion: Fall/Winter 2025 - Project #9: CSO tank disinfection system and monitoring equipment
Completed: 2024
Additional Work
- Extend CSO 016 interceptor: $4,043,394
- Install fiber optic lines to CSOs: $316,250
- CSO 009 Interceptor: $437,607
Documents
Informational Websites
Current Bids/Contractor Information
Contractors working for the City of Huntington must meet these requirements:
Burn Regulations
94.01 - Open Burning Ordinance
No one shall kindle or maintain any open burning (which means any burning of combustible materials out of doors) within the corporate limits of the city except as follows, and then only in a situation where it is reasonably unlikely that the open burning may be spread to or damage other property, or that the smoke and/or fumes emissions would be a nuisance to persons upon adjacent property.
- Exemptions
- Recreational campfires with a total fuel area no greater than 36 inches in diameter and a fuel load not to exceed two vertical feet.
- Recreational campfires shall be located a safe distance from structures, fences, and public rights-of-way, and attended at all times until completely extinguished. There shall be a garden hose or better connected to a water supply source and/or buckets, shovels, fire extinguishers, or other adequate fire extinguishing equipment readily available.
- A reasonably sized and located barbecue pit or grill where either electricity, gas, wood, or charcoal is used for the preparation of food.
- Recreational campfires with a total fuel area no greater than 36 inches in diameter and a fuel load not to exceed two vertical feet.
Fires which burn substantial quantities of leaves, paper, garbage, rubbish, grass, trade waste, plastics, or other similar items are prohibited.
Any person who knowingly or intentionally kindles or maintains any open burning in violation of this section shall be subject to the penalties hereunder.
Fire Prevention
The Smokehouse is a mobile unit primarily used during Fire Prevention Week to teach Huntington students about fire safety.
The Ehinger family donated it in memory of Chief Norbert Ehinger, who died in the line of duty on February 2, 1961.
County MS Office Training
In terms of MS Office training, our department provides the following:
- help on ms office
- help on ms excel (click here to visit an online help resource)
- help on powerpoint
County Network Training
County Web-Based Training
Street Lights
Reporting an Outage or Issue
If you notice a street light that is broken or burned out, you can visit www.duke-energy.com and submit a request to have it fixed. An interactive map identifies all of the street lights owned or maintained by Duke Energy. So if you don't have the exact pole number, you'll be able to search for the street light by address or location (https://salor-web.duke-energy.app/#/home/map/in).
The online tool also provides a status of the light, in case someone else has already reported the outage.
For those customers who are unable to access the online tool, you can still call the 24-hour customer service center to report the street light at (800) 521-2232. Having the pole number available aids in expediting the repair process. The pole number will be something like 091-423.
Street Repair
Reporting Concerns
To report a pothole or road condition concern, you can
- Submit a request through Huntington Connect.
- Email the Street Department
- Call us at (260) 356-4720.
Thank you for your help in maintaining our City streets!
Personal Property
Business & Farmers Personal Property Assessment is due every year by May 15th.
File by Mail: 201 N. Jefferson St., Room 102, Huntington, IN 46750
File by Email: jill.zorger@huntington.in.us or zena.fishbaugh@huntington.in.us
Questions? Call (260) 358-4800
Personal Property is a self-assessment. The taxpayer is responsible for reporting all tangible personal property that is used in their trade or business, used for the production of income, or held as an investment that should be or is subject to depreciation for federal income tax purposes – no matter how large or small your business is. Inventory is no longer taxed, and anything that has a plate on it from the BMV (vehicles) is not taxable.
It is the taxpayer's responsibility to obtain and file the correct forms. Forms may be requested by email from zena.fishbaugh@huntington.in.us, or blank forms are available on the DLGF website. Please note, it is also the taxpayer's responsibility to inform the Assessor's Office if their business closes. Failure to let the Assessor know of such closure will still result in an accumulation of penalties for each year until we are notified.
- Churches and religious societies no longer need to file personal property forms if they have filed previously. The property tax exemption may still be claimed.
- Those with TOTAL acquisition cost less than 80,000 no longer need to file a personal property form, unless you no longer qualify for the under 80,000 exemption. So, if last year you claimed the under 80,000 exemption box at the top of the form, you no longer need to file unless you have acquired more equipment and your acquisition cost is no longer under the 80,000 (countywide).
Township Trustees
Please see a list of Township Trustees below:
| Clear Creek Township |
Dallas Township |
| Jennifer Hotchkiss (260) 388-4965 clearcreek.township35@gmail.com |
Kay Schwob (260) 786-1866 dallastrusteejn@comcast.net |
| Huntington Township |
Jackson Township |
| Everett "EJ" Carroll (260) 356-5218 ej.huntingtontownship@gmail.com sherry.huntingtontownship@gmail.com |
Cara Conwell (260) 672-9207 jacksontownship35@gmail.com |
| Jefferson Township |
Lancaster Township |
| David Keller (260) 375-3834 djkeller@citznet.com |
Thomas Allred (260) 468-2476 traylorsdad@yahoo.com |
| Polk Township |
Rock Creek Township |
| Gary Miller (260) 786-3930 polktwptrustee@omnicityusa.com |
Jill Eltzroth (260) 228-9605 jillrockcreektt@gmail.com |
| Salamonie Township |
Union Township |
| Scott Canady (260) 375-2556 scottc@agbest.com |
Cynthia Blocker (260) 224-0202 uniontwp.htngco@gmail.com |
| Warren Township |
Wayne Township |
| Kathy Morton (260) 344-1339 kmorton65@hotmail.com |
Emily Stinefield (260) 228-0558 estine74@outlook.com |
Map of Huntington County Townships
Appeals
A taxpayer has the right to initiate an appeal of the current year's assessed valuation. A taxpayer may appeal an assessment by filing Form 130 with the assessing official. The taxpayer must file a separate petition for each parcel.
An appeal of the current year's real property assessment may have two different filing deadlines which are based on when the Form 11 Notice of Assessment is mailed. If Form 11 is mailed before May 1 of the assessment year, the filing deadline is June 15 of that year. If Form 11 is mailed after April 30 of the assessment year, the filing deadline is June 15 in the year that the tax statements are mailed (IC 6-1.1-15-1.1).
Your appeals can be filed by:
Mail: 201 N. Jefferson St., Room 102, Huntington, IN 46750
In Person: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at the Huntington County Assessor’s office
Email: jill.zorger@huntington.in.us
GIS Site: https://beacon.schneidercorp.com/?site=HuntingtonCountyIN. (Under the Parcel Report Tab – click the “File An Appeal” button.)
Please contact the Assessor’s office with any questions, form requests or filing options:
Huntington County Assessors Office
201 N Jefferson St, RM 102
Huntington, IN 46750
(260) 358-4800
jill.zorger@huntington.in.us
Ag Land
Indiana Code 6-1.1-4-13(a) states that land shall be assessed as agricultural land only when it is devoted to agricultural use.
Agricultural use includes, but is not limited to, the uses included in the definition of "agricultural use" in IC 36-7-4-616(b), such as the production of livestock or livestock products, commercial aquaculture, equine or equine products, land designated as a conservation reserve plan, pastureland, poultry or poultry products, horticultural or nursery stock, fruit, vegetables, forage, grains, timber, trees, bees and apiary products, tobacco, other agricultural crops, general farming operation purposes, native timber lands, or land that lays fallow.
| Ag Land Base Rates (price per acre) |
| Assessment Year | Base Rate |
| 2025 | 2,120 |
| 2024 | 2,280 |
| 2023 | 1,900 |
| 2022 | 1,500 |
| 2021 | 1,290 |
| 2020 |
1,280 |
| 2019 | 1,560 |
| 2018 | 1,610 |
| 2017 | 1,850 |
| 2016 | 1,960 |
| 2015 | 2,050 |
| 2014 | 2,050 |
| 2013 | 1,760 |
| 2012 | 1,630 |
| 2011 | 1,500 |
| 2010 | 1,290 |
| 2009 | 1,250 |
| 2008 | 1,200 |
| 2007 | 1,140 |
| 2006 | 880 |
| 2005 | 1,050 |
| 2004 | 1,050 |
| 2003 | 1,050 |
| 2002 | 1,050 |
| 2001 | 495 |
Reassessment
Cyclical Reassessment began July 1, 2022.
25 percent of the parcels within each property class code must be reassessed each year for the next four years. Huntington County is contracted with Accurate Assessments to complete this cyclical reassessment.
This is the following plan for the current cyclical reassessment:
- 2023 (pay 2024) - Dallas, Union, and Warren Townships as well as part of Huntington City.
- 2024 (pay 2025) - Clear Creek, Lancaster & Polk Townships as well as part of Huntington City.
- 2025 (pay 2026) - Jefferson, Salamonie & Wayne Townships as well as part of Huntington City.
- 2026 (pay 2027) - Jackson, Rock Creek & Huntington Townships
We encourage all taxpayers to participate in the reassessment by verifying that your property information is correct. Please contact the Assessor's Office with any changes to the current information.
Rental (GRMs)
Rental properties may be assessed using the income & expense data method. This is a joint effort being the Taxpayer completing and returning the Rental Questionnaire, and by providing the Assessor's Office with three years of Schedule E (filed with your federal tax return) or Form 8825. Also, including a current lease would be helpful. This information is essential in establishing a fair and equitable assessment for rental properties. All data submitted is kept confidential.
Annual Adjustment (Trending)
Annual adjustments, also known as trending of property values, became part of Indiana's move to a market-based assessment system that began in 2002.
Trending requires assessors to research sales of properties in a particular area over a specified amount of time (currently 12 months). Assessors then calculate the values of other properties in that area by trending up, down or no change based on the sales information in that particular area. This allows the assessor to keep properties in line with the market.
Annually Assessed Mobile Homes
A mobile/modular home (MH) not on a permanent foundation is assessed on an annual basis.
To determine the value of MHs, we use National Automobile Dealers Association (NADA) guidelines base on year, model and square footage, as well as exterior features.
A person who permits a mobile home to be placed on any land, which he/she owns or possesses, shall report that fact to the County Assessor within 10 days after the MH is placed on the land.
It is the current owner's responsibility to obtain a permit from the County Treasurer if the home is to be moved or if the title is to be transferred to a new owner.
It is the owner's responsibility to keep any deductions (homestead, mortgage, etc.) current with the Auditors Office.
Due to new changes in the law, the Huntington County Assessor's Office is requesting all MH owners to turn in a VIN number ASAP.
Unsafe Structures (City)
Legal Basis
Under the authority of IC 36-7-9 and Section 150.70 of the City of Huntington Code of Ordinances, the City has enacted an Unsafe Building Law. The Department, through the Building Commissioner, is responsible for the administration and enforcement of unsafe structures.
This law is a tool used by the City to maintain safe building conditions, eliminate blight, and preserve property values.
Definition of an Unsafe Building
According to state law, an unsafe building is any structure that meets one or more of the following conditions:
- In an impaired structural condition that makes it unsafe to a person or property.
- A fire hazard.
- A hazard to public health.
- A public nuisance.
- Dangerous to a person or property due to a violation of a statute or ordinance concerning building condition or maintenance.
- Vacant or blighted and not maintained in a manner that allows human habitation, occupancy, or use under applicable statutes or ordinances.
Additionally, the City of Huntington has adopted further criteria under Section 150.70-F regarding standards for building condition or maintenance.
Enforcement Process
The Department investigates complaints from the public concerning unsafe structures, conducts inspections, and issues orders of enforcement.
The City of Huntington Board of Public Works and Safety serves as the designated hearing authority. When an order of enforcement is issued by the Building Commissioner and upheld by the Board, property owners are granted time to correct the deficiencies as specified in the order.
If the property owner fails to make the necessary repairs within the given timeframe, the City may assess penalties for non-compliance, arrange for repairs, or proceed with demolition of the structure at the owner's expense.
Submit a Complaint
To report an unsafe structure, please complete the complaint form linked below.
Quick Links
Minimum Housing Standards (City)
Overview
In order to maintain safe and sanitary living conditions, the City of Huntington has enacted minimum housing standards under Chapter 154 of the City of Huntington Code of Ordinances. The Department, through the Building Commissioner and in conjunction with the Health Officer, is responsible for the administration and enforcement of these standards. Minimum housing standards are a tool used by the City to maintain safe living conditions for property owners, residents, and tenants.
Categories of Minimum Housing Standards
The minimum standards for housing fall into six general categories:
- Minimum building occupancy.
- Plumbing, garbage disposal, and egress.
- Light, ventilation, and heat.
- Space and floor area.
- Use of basement as a dwelling unit.
- Cleanliness and sanitation.
A more complete list of all standards may be found in Sections 154.20 through 154.25 of the City of Huntington Code of Ordinances.
Enforcement and Complaints
The Department investigates complaints filed by the general public concerning minimum housing violations, conducts inspections, and issues orders of enforcement. The City of Huntington Board of Public Works and Safety is the designated hearing authority. When the Building Commissioner issues an order of enforcement and that order is upheld by the Board, property owners are given time to correct the deficiencies. If a property owner fails to make necessary repairs in a timely fashion, the City may assess penalties for non-compliance, issue an "unfit for human habitation" order, or condemn the structure.
To submit a minimum housing complaint, please complete the form below.
Quick Links
Historic Preservation
Overview
The City of Huntington is rich in history and its collection of historic buildings and architectural styles. The Department, in conjunction with the Huntington Historic Review Board and under the authority of Chapter 153 of the City of Huntington Code of Ordinances, undertakes historic preservation-related activities to preserve and protect historic or architecturally significant buildings, structures, sites, monuments, streetscapes and neighborhoods of historic districts within the City of Huntington.
Staff of the Department, including the City's historic preservation consultant, is responsible for the day-to-day administration and enforcement of the City's Historic District Code. This primarily includes processing applications for Certificates of Appropriateness (COA).
Historic preservation is intended to enhance property values, protect the property rights of all citizens, and support the stabilization and revitalization of distinctive areas of the city. This is done through the establishment of historic and conservation districts; and by protecting structures, sites, and neighborhoods that contribute to Huntington’s unique urban character.
Local Single Sites
Fourteen properties within the City of Huntington have been designated as Local Single Sites. Each site comes with preservation guidelines to ensure historical integrity. The Historic Review Board oversees site designations and approves improvements or changes through a Certificate of Appropriateness.
| Site Name | Address |
|---|---|
| 426/428 W. Park Drive | 426-428 W. Park Drive |
| A.C. &Margaret Beeson House | 1118 Warren St. |
| Beaver-King House | 541 Byron St. |
| Clarence & Betrix Juillerat House | 868 William St. |
| Frank & Catherine Book House | 1070 Warren St. |
| Humbert House | 337 E. Market St. |
| Kindler House | 954 Poplar St. |
| LaMont-Runyan House | 550 W. State St. |
| Lewis Block Building | 401-411 N. Jefferson St. |
| McLin’s Jefferson Street Covered Bridge Houses | 664/668/670/674 E. Market St. |
| Neuer House | 1013 Poplar St. & 230 George St. |
| Pastor Building | 20-22 N. Jefferson St. |
| Samuel Purviance House | 326 S. Jefferson St. |
| UB-IOOF Block | 32-48 E. Franklin St. |
| Young House | 551-553 W. Park Drive |
Local Districts
The City of Huntington has one locally designated historic district: Drover Town. It consists of eleven properties located around Henry and South Jefferson Streets. Preservation guidelines apply to all district properties. The Historic Review Board oversees all changes and improvements.
| District Name | Address |
|---|---|
| Drover Town | 315 S. Jefferson St. |
| Drover Town | 325 S. Jefferson St. |
| Drover Town | 326 S. Jefferson St. |
| Drover Town | 337 S. Jefferson St. |
| Drover Town | 404 S. Jefferson St. |
| Drover Town | 445 Henry St. |
| Drover Town | 503 Henry St. |
| Drover Town | 517/519 Henry St. |
| Drover Town | 520 Henry St. |
| Drover Town | 532 Henry St. |
| Drover Town | 547 Henry St. |
National Register Single Sites
The City of Huntington has eight National Register Single Sites. These properties are listed on the National Register of Historic Places, maintained by the National Park Service.
| Site Name | Address |
|---|---|
| David Alonzo & Elizabeth Purviance House | 809 N. Jefferson St. |
| German Reformed Church | 206 Etna Ave. |
| Hotel LaFontaine | 208 W. State St. |
| Moore/Corelew Block | 400 N. Jefferson St. |
| Samuel Purviance House | 326 S. Jefferson St. |
| Sunken Gardens | West Park Drive |
| Taylor-Zent House | 715 N. Jefferson St. |
| Willam Street/Horace Mann School | 521 Williams St. |
National Register Districts
The City of Huntington includes six National Register Districts, recognized for their historic significance by the National Park Service.
| Name | Date Listed |
|---|---|
| Huntington Courthouse Square | 9/4/1992 |
| Old Plat | 3/15/2000 |
| Hawley Heights | 7/30/2003 |
| Victory Noll/St. Felix Friary | 8/5/2004 |
| Drover Town | 9/20/2006 |
| North Jefferson | 3/31/2010 |
| Memorial Park | 3/7/2017 |
Quick Links
City Floodplain Management
Protecting Our Community from Flood Risk
The City of Huntington has participated in the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) since 1983. In 2015, we also joined the Community Rating System (CRS)—a program that rewards communities for going above and beyond federal floodplain standards. Thanks to our efforts, Huntington holds a Class 8 rating, which gives residents a 10% discount on flood insurance premiums for properties in Special Flood Hazard Areas (SFHA), and 5% outside those areas.
Floodplain management in the city is overseen by the Department’s Director, who also serves as the Floodplain Administrator and CRS Coordinator. This person is certified by the Association of State Floodplain Managers (ASFPM).
Flood Maps and Permits
Our current Flood Insurance Rate Maps (FIRMs) took effect on June 2, 2015, replacing older maps from 1983. These new, digital maps were developed by FEMA and the Indiana DNR, using advanced technology to better identify flood-prone areas.
If you're planning any kind of development in a Special Flood Hazard Area, you'll likely need a Floodplain Development Permit. This includes not only construction but also activities like excavation, filling, dredging, or mining.
For building projects in these areas, we also require elevation certificates to make sure structures meet minimum elevation requirements—helping reduce the risk of future flood damage.
Want to Learn More?
Floodplain regulations can be complex, but we’re here to help. To learn more:
- Scroll to the Quick Links at the bottom of this page.
- Or visit our GIS website, go to the Layer List, select Hydrology, and then Flood Zone.
- You can also contact the Department directly with questions.
Real-Time Flood Information
The U.S. Geological Survey, in conjunction with the Indiana Department of Transportation, and the US Army Corps of Engineers maintain two stream gauges that provides real-time information for the Little River (upstream of the City of Huntington) and for the Wabash River (below Roush Lake) to help you determine actions to take in the event of a flood. This is the same information that the City utilizes to assess its response to flooding along these waterways.
During times of moderate and severe flooding, forecasts concerning anticipated river levels are prepared by the National Weather Service. NWS provides predictions as to how high the water will go based upon ground conditions, forecasted precipitation, and river hydraulics and hydrology.
The real-time data may be found here on the National Weather Service website for both locations:
How to read the Little River Graph:
The stage of the river is the height of the water surface above a known elevation. At this location, the gage datum listed as 723.38 (NAVD 1988). Specific public flood responses are triggered when the National Weather Service predicts a certain stage will be reached. Below is a summary of those responses specifically for Huntington along the Little River. These readings do not have any meaning for the Wabash River, or other areas along the Little River beyond Huntington.
11 feet - Observation Stage
The observation stage is when City staff will begin monitoring weather forecasts and the river gauge on a regular basis. City staff will begin assessing equipment and inventory needs at this time.
12 feet - Action Stage
The Action Stage is a "heads-up" stage at which the National Weather Service begins to issue river flood advisories and river forecasts. Typically any water overflowing is limited to small areas of parkland or low-lying agricultural areas.
At this stage City staff will monitor water levels and conditions multiple times per day. Depending upon precipitation forecasts, the City may begin precautionary steps, such as implementing the Flood Response and Evacuation Plan and performing an inspection of stormwater facilities and equipment designed to handle flood waters.
15 feet - Minor Flood Stage
The Little River is at bankfull conditions. Few, if any, buildings are expected to be inundated; however, low-lying roads may be covered with water.
City staff will monitor water levels and conditions hourly. It will also inspect roadway conditions and restrict travel on impacted roadways if necessary. If flood conditions are anticipated to worse, the City and Huntington County Emergency Management will determine the need for resources such as sandbags and shelters to be put on alert. The Flood Response and Evacuation Plan will be put into place and followed for all subsequent stages.
16 feet - Moderate Flood Stage
Moderate flooding is in progress. Secondary roads are blocked by flood waters. People in these areas should move property to higher ground and those nearest the river may have to voluntarily evacuate their homes.
At this stage City staff will begin continual observation of water levels and conditions. It will continue to inspect roadway conditions and restrict travel on impacted roadways if necessary. It will work with Huntington County Emergency Management to determine if sandbagging and sheltering needs exist and work to make those resources available to the public. In addition, the Emergency Operations Center may be activated to coordinate response efforts.
19 feet - Major Flood Stage
At this level, many roads and bridges will be closed and there will be extensive inundation and damage with many voluntary evacuations. Significant to catastrophic, life-threatening flooding is usually also expected at this stage. Extensive flooding with some low-lying areas being completely inundated is likely.
City staff will continue constant observation of water levels and conditions. Roadway inspections will also continue and restrictions on several low-lying roadways will be implemented. Volunteers will be called upon to assist with sandbagging efforts, emergency shelters will be opened, and first responders will assist with voluntary evacuations. The Emergency Operations Center will be activated to coordinate response efforts among all agencies and jurisdictions.
20 feet - Evacuation Stage (record flood 1/4/1950)
Flooding approaches the height of the record flood. There is extensive inundation and damage with many primary roads and bridges closed. Many evacuations can be expected at this level and mandatory evacuations in some areas are likely.
At this stage City staff continues to observe water levels and conditions. A number of roadways will be closed due to high water and the public will be informed of any necessary evacuations routes. Areas subject to mandatory evacuation will be notified by first responders and additional shelters will be opened. The Emergency Operations Center will continued operations and request assistance from state or federal agencies if necessary.
23 feet - 100 Year Flood Stage
At this level, flooding exceeds the record flood level. Massive inundation and damage and the closure of primary roads and bridges can be expected. A significant number of mandatory evacuations can also be expected.
City staff continues to observe water levels and conditions. A number of roadways will be closed due to high water and the public will be informed of evacuations routes. Those areas subject to mandatory evacuation will be notified by first responders and additional shelters will be opened. The Emergency Operations Center will continued operations and request assistance from state or federal agencies if necessary. Staff will also prepare for post flood cleanup and damage assessment duties.
How to read the Wabash River Graph:
The stage of the river is the height of the water surface above a known elevation. At this location, the gage datum listed as 699.57 (NAVD 1988). Specific public flood responses are triggered when the National Weather Service predicts a certain stage will be reached. Below is a summary of those responses specifically for Huntington along the Wabash River. These readings are significantly influenced by reservoir operations and have some impact on the Little River due to backwater conditions, however they do not have any meaning for other areas along the Wabash River beyond Huntington.
16 feet - Observation Stage
The observation stage is when City staff will begin monitoring weather forecasts and the river gauge on a regular basis. City staff will begin assessing equipment and inventory needs at this time.
18 feet - Action Stage
The Action Stage is a "heads-up" stage at which the National Weather Service begins to issue river flood advisories and river forecasts. Typically any water overflowing is limited to small areas of parkland or low-lying agricultural areas.
At this stage City staff will monitor water levels and conditions multiple times per day. Depending upon precipitation forecasts, the City may begin precautionary steps, such as implementing the Flood Response and Evacuation Plan and performing an inspection of stormwater facilities and equipment designed to handle flood waters.
20 feet - Minor Flood Stage
The Wabash River is at bankfull conditions. Few, if any, buildings are expected to be inundated; however, low-lying roads may be covered with water.
City staff will monitor water levels and conditions hourly. It will also inspect roadway conditions and restrict travel on impacted roadways if necessary. If flood conditions are anticipated to worse, the City and Huntington County Emergency Management will determine the need for resources such as sandbags and shelters to be put on alert. The Flood Response and Evacuation Plan will be put into place and followed for all subsequent stages.
21 feet - Moderate Flood Stage
Moderate flooding is in progress. Secondary roads are blocked by flood waters. People in these areas should move property to higher ground and those nearest the river may have to voluntarily evacuate their homes.
At this stage City staff will begin continual observation of water levels and conditions. It will continue to inspect roadway conditions and restrict travel on impacted roadways if necessary. It will work with Huntington County Emergency Management to determine if sandbagging and sheltering needs exist and work to make those resources available to the public. In addition, the Emergency Operations Center may be activated to coordinate response efforts.
23 feet - Major Flood & Evacuation Stage (record flood 2/10/1959 - pre reservoir construction)
At this level, many roads and bridges will be closed and there will be extensive inundation and damage with many voluntary evacuations. Significant to catastrophic, life-threatening flooding is usually also expected at this stage. Extensive flooding with some low-lying areas being completely inundated is likely. Flooding approaches the height of the record flood. There is extensive inundation and damage with many primary roads and bridges closed. Many evacuations can be expected at this level and mandatory evacuations in some areas are likely.
City staff will continue constant observation of water levels and conditions. Roadway inspections will also continue and restrictions on several low-lying roadways will be implemented. A number of roadways will be closed due to high water and the public will be informed of any necessary evacuations routes. Volunteers will be called upon to assist with sandbagging efforts, emergency shelters will be opened, and first responders will assist with voluntary evacuations, and areas subject to mandatory evacuation will be notified by first responders . The Emergency Operations Center will be activated to coordinate response efforts among all agencies and jurisdictions.
The National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP)
The NFIP is a Federal program created by Congress and administered by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) to mitigate future flood losses nationwide through sound, community-enforced building and zoning ordinances and to provide access to affordable, federally backed flood insurance protection for property owners. The NFIP is designed to provide an insurance alternative to disaster assistance to meet the escalating costs of repairing damage to buildings and their contents caused by floods.
Participation in the NFIP is based on an agreement between the City of Huntington and the Federal Government that requires the City to adopt and enforce a floodplain management ordinance to reduce future flood risks to new construction in Special Flood Hazard Areas (SFHA). In return for the City's participation, the Federal Government makes flood insurance available to City property owners and residents as a financial protection against flood losses.
Special Flood Hazard Area (SFHA)
FEMA identifies flood hazard areas throughout the United States and its territories. Most areas of flood hazard are commonly identified on Flood Insurance Rate Maps (FIRM). One of these areas is the Special Flood Hazard Area. The SFHA is a high-risk area defined as any land that would be inundated by a flood having a 1-percent chance of occurring in a given year (also referred to as the base flood). The high-risk-area standard constitutes a reasonable compromise between the need for building restrictions to minimize potential loss of life and property and the economic benefits to be derived from floodplain development. Development may take place within an SFHA, provided that development complies with local floodplain management ordinances, which must meet the minimum Federal requirements. Flood insurance is required for insurable structures within high-risk areas to protect Federal financial investments and assistance used for acquisition and/or construction purposes within communities participating in the NFIP.
The high-risk-area standard constitutes a reasonable compromise between the need for building restrictions to minimize potential loss of life and property and the economic benefits to be derived from floodplain development. Development may take place within an SFHA, provided that development complies with local floodplain management ordinances, which must meet the minimum Federal requirements. Flood insurance is required for insurable structures within high-risk areas to protect Federal financial investments and assistance used for acquisition and/or construction purposes within communities participating in the NFIP. FIRMs are available for public inspection by visiting the Department.
Flood Map Information Service
The following information can be obtained at no charge by contacting the Department. Please note that new Flood Insurance Rate Maps went into effect on June 2, 2015 for Huntington.
Basic Flood Map Information
Basic information will be provided from the current FEMA Flood Insurance Rate Map including whether a property is in a Special Flood Hazard Area (SFHA), community number, panel number and suffix, FIRM index date, FIRM zone, base flood elevation as shown on the FIRM, and the FIRM elevation datum. Additionally, information about new FIRM changes and revalidated Letters of Map Revisions affecting properties in the City of Huntington can be provided by the Department.
Additional FIRM Information
Information about whether or not a property is located in a floodway can be provided. If so, the Department can advise you of regulatory requirements for development in a floodway and help you to identify sources for other information concerning such.
Other Flood Problems not Shown on FIRM
Known information about flood problems not shown on the FIRM, such as local drainage problems, areas mapped and regulated outside the SFHA, and dam failure inundation zones can be provided.
Flood Depth Data
Information about how deep potential floodwater coverage may be in given areas of the community can be provided based upon known ground elevation and base flood elevation data.
Special Flood-Related Hazards
Weather can change quickly and rainfall and flooding in areas upstream will affect the City of Huntington. Information on flood hazards that can affect Huntington include ice jams, debris causing changes in the flow path, unexpected soil erosion, dangers of driving in or through flood waters, and the dangers created by flood water inside of structures can be provided.
Historical Flood Information
Information about past floods, including historic flooding activity of record, can be provided. This includes whether and when a specific area has been flooded in the past, the location and elevation of high water marks, if a property is in a repetitive loss area, photos of past flooding in the community, and historic high water levels shown on the Little River and Wabash River USGS flood gauges.
Natural Floodplain Functions
Information concerning areas that should be protected because of their natural floodplain functions can be provided. This includes areas mapped in the National Wetlands Inventory, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service mapped critical habitats, areas preserved as open space due to their natural floodplain functions, and other special areas.
Flood Insurance
The Little River, Wabash River, and their tributaries are beautiful assets that our residents enjoy. These bodies of water can unleash a destructive force, capable of destroying homes and their contents. However, all areas are susceptible to flooding to varying degrees. In fact, 25 percent of all flood claims nationally occur in the low-to-moderate risk areas. Flooding can be caused by heavy rains, melting snow, ice jams, inadequate drainage systems, failed protective devices such as levees and dams, as well as by tropical storms and hurricanes.
Residents can protect their homes against flooding in many ways. One option is to purchase flood insurance available through the National Flood Insurance Program. All properties in the City of Huntington are eligible for flood insurance, regardless of their location relative to the SFHA. It is important to note that regular insurance policies do not cover damage due to floods since they are known hazards. If your house is located in a regulated flood plain (Special Flood Hazard Area), and is financed through a lending institution that is federally regulated or federally insured, then you MUST purchase flood insurance. Insurance may be purchased through your personal insurance agent or company. You can protect your home up to $250,000 for the structure and $100,000 for its contents. Non-residential structures may be insured for up to $500,000.
Flood Safety Tips
Don't walk through flowing water.
Drowning is the number one cause of flood deaths. Currents can be deceptive. If you walk in standing water be sure to use a pole or stick to ensure that firm ground is ahead.
Don't drive through a flooded area.
Road closures and barriers are there for your protection. Remember, ‘Turn Around Don’t Down’.
Stay away from power lines and electrical wires.
The number two flood killer after drowning is electrocution. Electrical current travels through water. If you see downed power lines report them immediately by dialing 911.
Have your electricity turned off by your electric provider.
If you have been flooded you should be aware that some appliances, such as televisions, hold electrical charges even after they have been unplugged. Do not use appliances or motors that have been wet unless they have been cleaned and checked by a professional.
Be alert for gas leaks.
Use a flashlight to inspect for damage. Do not smoke or use candles, lanterns, or open flames unless you know the gas has been turned off and the area has been ventilated.
Look out for animals.
Small animals or reptiles that have been flooded out of their homes may seek shelter in yours.
Clean everything that got wet.
Floodwaters have picked up sewage and chemicals from roads, farms, factories, and storage buildings. Spoiled food, flooded cosmetics, and medicine can be health hazards. When in doubt, throw them out.
Preparation is important in any emergency situation.
Please be aware of things you can do to alleviate flooding in your area. Plan ahead and feel free to contact the Village of Lincolnshire Police Department or Public Works Department with any question you may have.
Flood Response and Evacuation Plan
The City of Huntington has completed a Flood Response and Evacuation plan in conjunction with other jurisdictions of Huntington County. The plan is available as a resource for the entire community and may be accessed by clicking the link above.
During a Flood
In the event of a flood the City of Huntington, in conjunction with Huntington County Emergency Management will take the following actions:
- The Emergency Operations Center (EOC) will be activated.
- The Flood Response and Evacuation Plan (FREP) will be implemented.
- Important updates and information concerning flood levels, affected areas, water levels, and road closures, and assistance options will be broadcast by the City of Huntington and Huntington County Emergency Management websites and Facebook pages, the Code Red notification system, and through traditional radio and TV updates.
- If your property is specifically threatened by flood waters, you may be personally notified by phone via the Code Red notification system (you must sign up for this service), or in person by emergency personnel who may inform you of a voluntary evacuation effort. Regardless, you should plan ahead by preparing your own preliminary damage protection plan for protection of your home and its occupants.
- The City will begin to place sandbags as necessary to protect public infrastructure and sandbags may be made available to the public
- If damage is sustained to properties in the SFHA, the Department will conduct assessments or inspections. Color coded inspection notices will be posted at the property and following the information listed on these notices is critical to your safe and compliant re-occupation or reconstruction.
As a property owner, you are responsible for protective measures for your individual home and property, including sandbagging, pumping, turning electricity off, etc. Action taken by the City, such as sandbagging, is intended to protect public property or infrastructure and therefore benefit the entire area. If requested, the Department can meet with you and/or visit you property to review its flood problems and explain possible ways to stop flooding or prevent flood damage at no charge.
Quick Links
Annexations
Annexation Process in Huntington
The Department coordinates annexation for the City of Huntington by:
- Overseeing the annexation process
- Communicating with property owners, elected officials, and community stakeholders
We do not charge annexation fees, but applicants must follow state laws and local regulations. The annexation process involves:
- Submitting a petition
- Holding public hearings and issuing notifications
- Final approval by the Common Council
Policies are detailed in BPW Resolution 6â??Râ??04 and Common Council Resolution 22â??Râ??04.
Recently Completed Annexations
| Parcel | Size (acres) | Annexation Type | Petition Filed | Public Hearing | Effective Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Schilling, 3046 W 500 N | 3.63 | Super Voluntary | 08/26/14 | 10/07/14 | 12/15/14 |
| Hidden Hamlets Subdivision | 17.9 | Voluntary | 09/09/14 | 11/11/14 | 04/10/15 |
| CR 500 N Institutions | 215.76 | Super Voluntary | 08/11/15 | 09/08/15 | 11/15/15 |
| Waterworks Road | 96.3 | Super Voluntary | 08/29/17 | 09/26/17 | 12/31/17 |
| Indiana Box | 20.67 | Super Voluntary | 11/27/18 | 12/19/17 | 03/01/18 |
| Parrett, 321 Safari Trail | 3.97 | Super Voluntary | 05/08/18 | 05/29/18 | 07/23/18 |
| Riverfork West | 164.38 | Super Voluntary | 09/10/19 | 09/24/19 | 01/01/20 |
| Riverfork West II | 7.79 | Super Voluntary | 10/13/20 | 11/17/20 | 01/01/21 |
| Flint Creek Development | 59.85 | Super Voluntary | 05/10/22 | 05/24/22 | 08/15/22 |
| Northpoint Preserve | 25.1 | Super Voluntary | 07/26/22 | 08/09/22 | 10/30/22 |
Learn More About Annexation
Annexation is the legal process by which a municipality expands its boundaries to provide essential services to new areas. The City follows specific state-level rules (Indiana Code 36â??4â??3), and the process typically takes 3 to 9 months.
Voluntary annexation
Initiated by property owners. Includes “super voluntary” (100% owner signature) and standard voluntary (51% of owners or 75% of assessed value).
Involuntary annexation
Initiated by the City itself.
Fiscal Plan & Services
The City prepares a fiscal plan before annexation, showing that it can deliver both services and improvements in a timely manner:
Non-capital services
- Police, fire, street maintenance, trash collection, storm drainage, parks, street sweeping, and other municipal programs.
Capital improvements
- Utilities (water, wastewater, stormwater), streets, and other infrastructure.
What's the Process?
We typically don’t extend municipal services outside city limits. To request services, please contact the Department and discuss voluntary annexation eligibility.
Sales Disclosure
A Sales Disclosure Form must be filled out for any transaction that has valuable consideration (a monetary value) or if there is a cause number involved (court case) as in the case of a divorce. This also includes Sheriff Sales and Tax Sales.
Some helpful tips when filling out a sales disclosure form:
- The form needs filled out in its entirety, which includes all parties' signatures.
- If someone is signing as a Power of Attorney (POA), then a copy of the POA needs attached to the sales disclosure.
- If and only if you are not filing for your homestead, you do not need to give the social security number or driver's license number of the buyer(s).
- You may attach a legal description.
- Parcels must be contiguous (adjoining) and within the same taxing district to be included on the same form.
- Auditor will collect at $20 filing fee, as well as $10 transfer fee per parcel.
- Page 4 is to be left blank for the Assessor & Auditor to complete.
- Questions? Call (260) 358-4800 or email jill.zorger@huntington.in.us.
Click the link below and search for Form 46021 to download the Sales Disclosure Form.
Permit Process Map
As part of the City's participation in the Permitting Excellence Coalition through the Northeast Indiana Regional Partnership, permit process maps have been developed in order for applicants to better understand how permit applications are processed.
Monthly PTSD Newsletter
Caregiver Support Program through VA
Comprehensive Plans
Huntington County would like to thank all residents, community stakeholders, organizations and other participants who contributed their time and ideas throughout the planning process to complete the Huntington County Comprehensive Plan 2040.
Applications & Permits
All permits must be completed online through our permitting software. Payments can be made on the software as well.
Customers can use Geo Permitting to apply for the following projects. We will also be happy to assist you at our office.
- Commercial Structure - Please complete the Commercial Structure Permit.
- Concrete Porch and Porch Roof - Please complete the Deck/Porch/3-Season Room Permit.
- Electrical - Please complete the Mechanical Permit.
- Fence - Please complete the Fence/Sign Permit.
- Plumbing - Please complete the Mechanical Permit.
- Pond - Please complete the Swimming Pool/Pond Permit.
- Residential Accessory Structure - Please complete the Residential Structure Permit.
- Residential Dwelling Addition - Please complete the Residential Structure Permit.
- Residential Dwelling - Please complete the Residential Structure Permit.
- Residential Roof Alteration - Please complete the Residential Structure Permit.
- Sign - Please complete the Fence/Sign Permit.
- Swimming Pool - Please complete the Swimming Pool/Pond Permit.
- Wood Deck and Deck Roof - Please complete the Deck/Porch/3-Season Room Permit.
To apply, simply click here and create an online permitting account using your preferred email address. Then select "Huntington County, Indiana" from the list of jurisdictions and click "apply" next to the correct project type.
Customers are still welcome to file for all permits in the DCD office. Any staff member can assist with the online permit application process. Please contact DCD for questions or concerns about online permitting.
The following permits and land use/planning applications still require a paper application:
Permit Applications
Land Use & Planning Applications
- Development Plan Application
- Home Occupation Application
- Major Subdivision Application (Primary Plat)
- Major Subdivision Application (Secondary Plat)
- Minor Subdivision Application
- Rezoning Application
- Special Exception Application
- Variance from Development Standards Application
- Variance from Subdivision Code Application
- Variance of Use Application
Nonresidential projects may require a Construction Design Release from the Indiana Department of Homeland Security before DCD can issue a local permit. Please click here for more information on the state release process.
Fee Schedule
Listed below are the fees for permits and land use applications:
Codes & Ordinances
DCD follows these codes and ordinances when making building or planning decisions:
Please contact the office at (260) 358-4840 for questions or assistance.
Planning & Zoning
Building & Unsafe
Permit Process Map
To help applicants better understand how permit applications are processed, the Department of Community Development permit process map is pictured below.
Floodplain Management
DCD (through the Executive Director) serves as Floodplain Administrator and enforces floodplain regulations in accordance with Section 917: Flood Hazard Area Overlay District (FHA) of the Zoning Ordinance for Huntington County and the towns of Andrews, Markle, Mount Etna, Roanoke, and Warren. Kim Hostetler is a Certified Floodplain Manager (CFM) by the Association of State Floodplain Managers (ASFPM).
| Am I in a Floodplain? |
Technically, everyone is located in a floodplain, but some areas are at higher risk than others. DCD regulates the higher-risk Special Flood Hazard Area (SFHA) lands subject to inundation by the regulatory flood, also known as the base flood or the 1 percent annual chance flood. To find out if your property is located within the SFHA, you can check the Flood Insurance Rate Maps (FIRMs) on file in our office. These maps are also available digitally on the Huntington County GIS site. Simply locate your property and turn on the layers “Flood Zones” and “Floodway.” If you need any mapping assistance or have any questions related to floodplains, we strongly encourage you to contact the Department.
| National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) |
Huntington County and the towns of Andrews, Markle, Mount Etna, Roanoke, and Warren all participate in the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). Participation in the NFIP requires these jurisdictions to adopt a floodplain management ordinance to reduce future flood risks to new construction in the SFHA. In return, the federal government makes affordable flood insurance available to property owners as a financial protection against flood losses.
Most homeowners’ insurance policies will not cover losses due to flooding; flood insurance is only available through participation in the NFIP. For structures located within the SFHA, the purchase of flood insurance is mandatory if using a federally regulated/insured bank for a loan.
Click here for more information about flood insurance through the NFIP.
For more information on flood insurance, please click here (Flood Smart).
| Community Rating System (CRS) |
As of May 1, 2015, Huntington County and the towns of Andrews, Roanoke, and Warren are all participants in the NFIP’s Community Rating System (CRS), a voluntary incentive program that recognizes communities that implement floodplain management practices beyond federal minimum requirements. Huntington County, Andrews, Roanoke, and Warren are presently at a Class 7 rating, allowing flood insurance policyholders within these jurisdictions to receive an automatic 15% discount on flood insurance premiums.
| Floodplain Development Permit |
A floodplain development permit is required for nearly all construction or development activities within the SFHA. This includes activities such as excavation, filling, storage of materials, etc. Often, a floodplain development permit will be required in conjunction with a building permit. However, even if a building permit is not required for the project, a floodplain development permit may still be required. Please contact the Department before proceeding with any development activities within the floodplain for project-specific regulations and to obtain all required permits.
As part of your floodplain development permit application, you will need to determine the Base Flood Elevation (BFE) for your property. One way to do so is to use the Indiana Floodplain Information Portal (INFIP), an online resource provided by the Indiana Department of Natural Resources (DNR). Once you’ve located your property on the portal, follow the instructions to request an electronic Floodplain Analysis and Regulatory Assessment, or eFARA. If you need assistance with requesting an eFARA, please do not hesitate to contact the Department.
Please note: If your proposed project is located within the floodway portion of the SFHA, you will also need to obtain a permit for construction within the floodway from DNR’s Division of Water before a local floodplain development permit can be issued.
| Click here to visit the FEMA.gov homepage |
Unsafe Buildings
Under the authority of IC 36-7-9, Huntington County and the towns of Andrews, Markle, Mount Etna, Roanoke, and Warren have enacted an unsafe building ordinance. DCD is responsible for the administration and enforcement of unsafe structures. The unsafe building law is a tool used by these jurisdictions to maintain safe building conditions, eliminate blight, and preserve property values.
The town of Andrews has adopted additional criteria concerning standards for building condition or maintenance in the form of a minimum housing code, which is jointly enforced by DCD and the Health Department.
What is an Unsafe Building?
IC 36-7-9-4 defines an “unsafe building” as any building or structure, or any part of a building or structure, that is:
- In an impaired structural condition that makes it unsafe to a person or property.
- A fire hazard.
- A hazard to the public health.
- A public nuisance.
- Dangerous to a person or property because of a violation of a statute or ordinance concerning building condition or maintenance.
- Vacant and not maintained in a manner that would allow human habitation, occupancy, or use under the requirements of a statute or an ordinance.
Unsafe Process
The Department investigates complaints filed by the general public concerning unsafe structures, conducts inspections, and issues orders of enforcement. For properties in the unincorporated areas of the county, the Huntington County Board of Commissioners is the designated hearing authority. For properties within an incorporated town, the corresponding town council serves as the designated hearing authority.
When the Department issues an order of enforcement, and that order is upheld or modified by the hearing authority, property owners are given time to correct the deficiencies as outlined in the order. Under state law, the maximum timeframe for compliance that the Department is allowed to give is sixty (60) days, if the order is upheld by the hearing authority. The hearing authority may also modify the order to give additional time beyond the sixty (60) day limit. If a property owner fails to make necessary repairs in a timely fashion, the hearing authority may assess penalties for non-compliance, arrange for repairs, or even demolish the structure at the expense of the owner.
To submit an unsafe structure complaint, please complete this form.
Representing Yourself in Court
Child Support Information
Memorial Bench Donation Program
Program Info
Memorialize a bench within your community! This is a great way to support your local recreational system while honoring or remembering a loved one. Benches may also commemorate special occasions such as graduations, weddings, anniversaries, births, or the passing of a friend or family member.
A one-time, tax-deductible gift of $500 — made payable to "City of Huntington–Park Donation Fund" — covers the cost of purchasing a bench, engraving a personalized plaque, and installing it in a public space such as a park or trail. The City of Huntington reserves the right to review and decline any inscription it deems inappropriate for a public setting.
Download the Memorial Bench Donation Form (PDF) and return it along with your donation to:
Parks and Recreation Office634 Webster Street
Huntington, IN
You may also submit the form online by clicking here .
COVID-19 Information
Yard Waste Management
Brown Bag Program
The City of Huntington operates its Brown Bag program to help residents dispose of grass clippings, hedge trimmings, leaves, and small twigs and branches.
- Yard waste must be separated from all household garbage.
- Branches may be left at the curb without being bagged.
- Brown Bags can be purchased at local retailers.
- Grass, brush and leaves must be bagged in a paper bag and placed at your trash pickup site.
Scheduling Pickup
To schedule free pickup of Brown Bags and/or branches on Tuesdays, please call City Services at (260) 356-4720.
Apply for a Special Event
Public Meeting Center
Huntington City Council meets regularly on the second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. and the last Tuesday of the month at 6:45 a.m. Meetings are open to the public and take place in Council Chambers on the third floor of the City Building, 300 Cherry St.
Watch Council meetings live online by visiting YouTube.com and searching "City of Huntington, Indiana".
Helpful links:
Board of Public Works & Safety
The Board of Public Works & Safety meets regularly at 3:30 p.m. on the first and third Mondays of the month. Meetings are open to the public and take place in Council Chambers on the third floor of the City Building, 300 Cherry St.
Useful Links
- Huntington County Elected & Appointed Officials
- Special Event Application - Downtown Map
- Solar Ordinance with Recent Clarifications
- Water Quality Report - April 2025
- Remediation Work Plan
- Analysis of Brownfield Cleanup Alternatives
- 2025 SPARK Family Handbook
- Heritage Days 2025: June 11-15
- Huntington Art Center Galleries, Classes & Events
Services
- Financial Assistance for Nursing Home or Assisted Living Care
- Apply for a Special Event Permit Involving a Street Closure
- Apply for VA Health Care
- Ask the Mayor to Issue a Proclamation for a Cause I Support
- Child Abuse Prevention Month Toolkit
- City Ordinances
- County Action Center
- Court-Approved Batterers Intervention Program
- Court-Approved Drug & Alcohol Programs
Upcoming Events
- Library Board Meeting07/16/255:15 pm - 7:15 pm
- Warren BZA07/16/256:30 pm - End
- Drainage Board Meeting07/17/258:30 am - End
Contact Us
Contact Us
Huntington, IN 46750
Contact Us
- Phone: (260) 356-1400 x 2000
- Fax:
(260) 358-2338 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
- Phone: (260) 356-1400 x 2019
- Fax:
(260) 358-2338 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
City Clerk-Treasurer
- Phone: (260) 356-1400 x 2019
- Fax:
(260) 358-2332 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Manager
Contact Us
- Phone: (260) 358-4814
- Fax:
(260) 358-4813 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to Noon
1 to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
City Services Superintendent
- Phone: (260) 356-4720
- Fax:
(260) 358-2324 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
County Assessor
- Phone: (260) 358-4800
- Fax:
(260) 355-2315 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Closed all Major Holidays
Contact Us
Auditor
Huntington, IN 46750
- Phone: (260) 358-4804
- Fax:
(260) 358-4823 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Clerk
- Phone: (260) 358-4817
- Fax:
(260) 358-4880 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Clerk
Huntington, IN 46750
- Phone: (260) 358-4820
- Fax:
(260) 358-4880 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Office Manager
Huntington, IN 46750
- Phone: (260) 358-4822
- Fax:
(260) 358-4823 - Staff Directory
- Hours: Monday through Friday
8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Commissioners' Meetings are every other Monday starting at 8:30 a.m. unless otherwise noted.
Contact Us
MDI, Coroner
Huntington, IN 46750
- Phone: (260) 356-4488
- Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
- Phone: (260) 358-4840
- Fax:
(260) 355-2313 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Director of Community Development & Redevelopment
- Phone: (260) 356-5146
- Fax:
(260) 454-5211 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
*Closed Noon to 1 p.m.*
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
HR Director & ADA Coordinator
- Phone: (260) 355-2329
- Fax:
(260) 359-3638 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Huntington, IN 46750
- Phone: (260) 358-4831
- Fax:
(260) 358-4899 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Closed daily for lunch 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.
*To report a public health or environmental emergency after business hours, please call 911.*
Contact Us
Huntington, IN 46750
- Phone: (260) 358-4870
- Fax:
(260) 358-4871 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Director of Public Works and Engineering Services
- Phone: (260) 356-1400 x 2021
- Fax:
(260) 356-0344 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Fire Chief
Huntington, IN 46750
- Phone: (260) 356-3620
- Staff Directory
- Hours: Emergency - Call 911
Administrative Office:
7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
GIS / IT Technician
Huntington, IN 46750
- Phone: (260) 358-4895
- Staff Directory
- Hours: Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Contact Us
Highway Superintendent
Huntington, IN 46750
- Phone: (260) 358-4881
- Fax:
(260) 358-4882 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Director of Human Resources
- Phone: (260) 356-1400 x 2602
- Fax:
(260) 358-2330 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Huntington, IN 46750
- Phone: (260) 356-1400 x 2000
- Fax:
(260) 358-2338 - Staff Directory
- Hours: City Building: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday - Friday
City Services: 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday - Friday
Contact Us
Chief of Police
- Phone: (260) 358-2308
- Fax:
(260) 358-2343 - Staff Directory
- Hours: Administrative Offices & Records Division:
8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Emergency - Call 911
Contact Us
Jail Commander
Huntington, IN 46750
- Phone: (260) 356-3110
- Fax:
(260) 358-4877 - Staff Directory
- Hours: Jail operates 24 hours a day / 7 days a week
Contact Us
Director
Huntington, IN 46750
- Phone: (260) 358-4886
- Staff Directory
- Hours: Wednesday: 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Thursday: Business Appointments
1st and 3rd Saturday: 8 to 11:30 a.m.
Contact Us
Superintendent of Parks and Recreation
- Phone: (260) 358-2323
- Fax:
(260) 358-2324 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Chief Probation Officer
- Phone: (260) 358-4841
- Fax:
(260) 358-4853 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 12 p.m.
1p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
- Phone: (260) 358-4846
- Assistant: (260) 358-4884
- Fax:
(260) 358-2671 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
County Recorder
Huntington, IN 46750
- Phone: (260) 358-4848
- Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Huntington, IN 46750
- Phone: (260) 356-2520
- Fax:
(260) 358-4877 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Director
Huntington, IN 46750
- Phone: (260) 358-4886
- Staff Directory
- Hours: Wednesday: 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Thursdays by Appointment
First and Third Saturdays of the Month: 8 to 11:30 a.m.
Contact Us
- Phone: (260) 358-4852
- Fax:
(260) 359-4415 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8:30 a.m. to Noon
1 to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
County Surveyor
Huntington, IN 46750
- Phone: (260) 358-4856
- Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Treasurer
- Phone: (260) 358-4860
- Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Director
Huntington, IN 46750
- Phone: (260) 358-4863
- Fax:
(260) 359-4400 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
*Closed Daily for Lunch from Noon to 1 p.m.*
Contact Us
Huntington, IN 46750
- Phone: (260) 358-2313
- Fax:
(260) 358-2317 - Staff Directory
- Hours: F & V Operations & Resources, Management for WPC
Contact Us
Utilities Billing - Office Manager
Water Billing Office: 300 Cherry St.
Huntington, IN 46750
- Phone: (260) 356-3220
- Staff Directory
- Hours: Operations & Distribution
7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Phone: (260) 358-2309
For emergencies regarding your utility service on weekends and holidays, or before 7 a.m./after 3 p.m. on weekdays, please call (260) 227-1513.
Water Billing Office
8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Phone: (260) 356-3220
Fax: (260) 356-0344
Contact Us
Contact Us
Huntington, IN 46750
- Phone: (260) 358-4800
- Fax:
(260) 355-2315 - Staff Directory
Contact Us
Contact Us
Permits and Subdivision
- Phone: (260) 358-4836
- Fax:
(260) 355-2313 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Executive Director
- Phone: (260) 358-4840
- Fax:
(260) 355-2313 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Executive Director
- Phone: (260) 358-4840
- Fax:
(260) 355-2313 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Executive Director
- Fax:
(260) 355-2313 - Phone: (260) 358-4840
- Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Director of Community Development & Redevelopment
- Phone: (260) 356-5146
- Fax:
(260) 454-5211 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
*Closed Noon to 1 p.m.*
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Director of Community Development & Redevelopment
- Phone: (260) 356-5146
- Fax:
(260) 454-5211 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
*Closed Noon to 1 p.m.*
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Director of Community Development & Redevelopment
- Phone: (260) 356-5146
- Fax:
(260) 454-5211 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
*Closed Noon to 1 p.m.*
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Director of Community Development & Redevelopment
- Phone: (260) 356-5146
- Fax:
(260) 454-5211 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
*Closed Noon to 1 p.m.*
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Director of Community Development & Redevelopment
- Phone: (260) 356-5146
- Fax:
(260) 454-5211 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
*Closed Noon to 1 p.m.*
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Director of Community Development & Redevelopment
- Phone: (260) 356-5146
- Fax:
(260) 454-5211 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
*Closed Noon to 1 p.m.*
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
EMA Director
Huntington, IN 46750
- Phone: (260) 358-4870
- Fax:
(260) 358-4871 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
EMA Director
Huntington, IN 46750
- Phone: (260) 358-4870
- Fax:
(260) 358-4871 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Chief of Police
- Phone: (260) 358-2308
- Fax:
(260) 358-2343 - Staff Directory
- Hours: Administrative Offices & Records Division:
8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Emergency - Call 911
Contact Us
Contact Us
Chief of Police
- Phone: (260) 358-2308
- Fax:
(260) 358-2343 - Staff Directory
- Hours: Administrative Offices & Records Division:
8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Emergency - Call 911
Contact Us
Office Manager
- Phone: (260) 358-2308
- Fax:
(260) 358-2343 - Staff Directory
- Hours: Administrative Offices & Records Division:
8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Emergency - Call 911
Contact Us
- Phone: (260) 356-7110
- Staff Directory
- Hours: Administrative Offices & Records Division:
8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Emergency - Call 911
Contact Us
Officer
Contact Us
Superintendent of Parks and Recreation
Huntington, IN 46750
- Home: (260) 356-4720
- Home Fax:
(260) 358-2324 - Staff Directory
Contact Us
Huntington, IN 46750
- Phone: (260) 358-4841
- Fax:
(260) 358-4853 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to Noon
1 to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
- Phone: (260) 358-4841
- Fax:
(260) 358-4853 - Staff Directory
Contact Us
Drug Court Coordinator and Assistant Chief Probation Officer
- Phone: (260) 358-4841
- Fax:
(260) 358-4853 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Electronic Monitoring and Misdemeanor Probation Officer
- Phone: (260) 358-4841
- Fax:
(260) 358-4853 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
- Phone: (260) 358-4846
- Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
- Phone: (260) 358-4884
- Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
County Surveyor
- Phone: (260) 358-4856
- Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
City Services Superintendent
- Phone: (260) 356-4720
- Staff Directory
- Hours: 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
City Clerk-Treasurer
- Phone: (260) 356-1400 x 2019
- Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Director of Public Works and Engineering Services
Huntington, IN 46750
- Phone: (260) 356-1400 x 2021
- Fax:
(260) 356-0344 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
County Assessor
- Fax:
(260) 355-2315 - Phone: (260) 358-4800
- Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Huntington, IN 46750
- Phone: (260) 359-3640
- Fax:
(260) 359-3641 - Staff Directory
Contact Us
Public Safety Dispatch Director
- Phone: (260) 356-8316
- Phone 2: (260) 356-7110
- Fax:
(260) 358-2670 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 24 hours 7 days a week
Contact Us
Public Safety Dispatch Director
- Phone: (260) 356-8316
- Phone 2: (260) 356-7110
- Staff Directory
- Hours: 24 hours 7 days a week
Contact Us
Community Engagement Volunteer Coordinator
- Phone: (260) 356-1400 x 2003
- Staff Directory
- Hours: 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Superintendent of Parks and Recreation
- Phone: (260) 356-4720
- Staff Directory
- Hours: 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
GIS Coordinator
Huntington, IN 46750
- Phone: (260) 356-1400 x 2022
- Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
HR Director & ADA Coordinator
Huntington, IN 46750
- Phone: (260) 355-2329
- Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
- Staff Directory
- Hours: Hours: 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM - Contact #260-356-1400, ext. 2802
Contact Us
Communications Coordinator
- Phone: (260) 356-1400 x 2026
- Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
- Phone: (260) 356-1400 x 2019
- Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Director
- Phone: (260) 359-3640
- Fax:
(260) 359-3641 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
- Phone: (260) 356-1400 x 2019
- Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
City Clerk-Treasurer
- Phone: (260) 356-1400 x 2019
- Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Director of Human Resources
- Phone: (260) 356-1400 x 2004
- Fax:
(260) 358-2330 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Clerk
- Phone: (260) 358-4817
- Fax:
(260) 358-4880 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
- Phone: (260) 356-1400
- Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Director of Community Development & Redevelopment
- Phone: (260) 356-5146 x 2021
- Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Director of Community Development & Redevelopment
- Phone: (260) 356-4720
- Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
City Clerk-Treasurer
- Phone: (260) 356-1400 x 2019
- Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Communications Coordinator
- Phone: (260) 356-1400 x 2026
- Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
- Phone: (260) 356-1400
- Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Parks Program Director
- Phone: (260) 356-4720
- Staff Directory
- Hours: 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
City Forester
- Phone: (260) 356-1400 x 2024
- Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Executive Director
- Phone: (260) 358-4840
- Fax:
(260) 355-2313 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Executive Director
- Phone: (260) 358-4840
- Fax:
(260) 355-2313 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Executive Director
- Phone: (260) 358-4840
- Fax:
(260) 355-2313 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Executive Director
- Phone: (260) 358-4840
- Fax:
(260) 355-2313 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Executive Director
- Phone: (260) 358-4840
- Fax:
(260) 355-2313 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Executive Director
- Phone: (260) 358-4840
- Fax:
(260) 355-2313 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Executive Director
- Phone: (260) 358-4840
- Fax:
(260) 355-2313 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Executive Director
- Phone: (260) 358-4840
- Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Executive Director
- Phone: (260) 358-4840
- Fax:
(260) 355-2313 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Office Manager
- Phone: (260) 358-4822
- Fax:
(260) 358-4823 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Office Manager
- Phone: (260) 358-4822
- Fax:
(260) 358-4823 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Office Manager
- Phone: (260) 358-4822
- Fax:
(260) 358-4823 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Director
Huntington, IN 46750
- Staff Directory
- Hours: Wednesday: 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Thursdays by Appointment
First and Third Saturdays of the Month: 8 to 11:30 a.m.
Contact Us
Office Manager
- Phone: (260) 358-4822
- Fax:
(260) 358-4823 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Office Manager
- Phone: (260) 358-4822
- Fax:
(260) 358-4823 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Office Manager
- Phone: (260) 358-4822
- Fax:
(260) 358-4823 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Office Manager
- Phone: (260) 358-4822
- Fax:
(260) 358-4823 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Office Manager
- Phone: (260) 358-4822
- Fax:
(260) 358-4823 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Office Manager
- Phone: (260) 358-4822
- Fax:
(260) 358-4823 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Office Manager
- Phone: (260) 358-4822
- Fax:
(260) 358-4823 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Office Manager
- Phone: (260) 358-4822
- Fax:
(260) 358-4823 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Office Manager
- Phone: (260) 358-4822
- Fax:
(260) 358-4823 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Office Manager
- Phone: (260) 358-4822
- Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Contact Us
Office Manager
- Phone: (260) 358-4822
- Fax:
(260) 358-4823 - Staff Directory
- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday