Government Officials
Connect with your elected representatives
Names and Contact Information
As a free, nonpartisan community resource, the Elkhart Public Library maintains this directory to help residents connect with their elected representatives at every level of government. Whether you need to reach your city council member, county commissioner, state legislator, or federal officeholder, you’ll find names, party affiliations, contact information, and links to official websites below. Officials are organized by level of government — City of Elkhart, Elkhart County, State of Indiana, and U.S. Government — to help you quickly identify and contact the right representative for your needs.
City of Elkhart
All elected representatives work from the Municipal Building, 229 S. Second St., Elkhart, IN 46516. Call 574-294-5471 for assistance or visit the city website (opens in a new tab). The current term of these elected officials ends Dec. 31, 2027.
Mayor (opens in a new tab)
Rod Roberson (D)
Council (opens in a new tab)
Arvis Dawson (D-at large)
Tonda Hines (D-at large)
Alex Holtz (D-at large)
Aaron Mishler (D-1st)
Chad Crabtree (D-2nd)
David Henke (R-3rd)
Dwight Fish (D-4th)
Brent Curry (D-5th)
LaTonya King (D-6th)
Elkhart County
With a broad range of constitutional offices, from tax assessment to law enforcement, Elkhart County government operates from buildings in Elkhart, Dunlap and Goshen. For general information, call the Elkhart County commissioners’ office at 574-533-3541 or visit the county website (opens in a new tab) for complete information on all elected offices. The current term of office is noted in parentheses.
Commissioners (opens in a new tab)
Bob Barnes (R-1st; Dec. 31, 2026)
Brad Rogers (R-2nd; Dec. 31, 2028)
Suzie Weirick (R-3rd; Dec. 31, 2028)
Council (opens in a new tab)
Tom Stump (R-at large; Dec. 31, 2028)
Adam Bujalski (R-at large; Dec. 31, 2028)
Steven Clark (R-at large, Dec. 31, 2028)
Doug Graham (R-1st; Dec. 31, 2026)
Randy Yohn (R-2nd; Dec. 31, 2026)
Darryl Riegsecker (R-3rd; Dec. 31, 2026)
David Hess (R-4th; Dec. 31, 2026)
State of Indiana
The governor leads the executive branch, while the Indiana General Assembly serves in the legislative capacity. State information may be accessed by calling 800-457-8283 or visiting the state website (opens in a new tab).
Governor (opens in a new tab)
Mike Braun (R; Jan. 8, 2029)
Lieutenant Governor (opens in a new tab)
Micah Beckwith (R; Jan. 8, 2029)
Attorney General (opens in a new tab)
Todd Rokita (R; Jan. 8, 2029)
Secretary of State (opens in a new tab)
Diego Morales (R; Jan. 11, 2027)
State Treasurer (opens in a new tab)
Daniel Elliott (R; Jan. 11, 2027)
State Comptroller (opens in a new tab)
Elise Nieshalla (R; Jan. 11, 2027)
(Note: State Superintendent of Schools – As of 2021, this position is now appointed as Secretary of Education and serves in the governor’s cabinet.)
Indiana House of Representatives (opens in a new tab) (local districts)
Doug Miller (opens in a new tab) (R-48th)
Tim Wesco (opens in a new tab) (R-21st)
Joanna King (opens in a new tab) (R-49th)
Indiana Senate (opens in a new tab) (local districts)
Linda Rogers (opens in a new tab) (R-11th)
Blake Doriot (opens in a new tab) (R-12th)
U.S. Government
For founding documents of the United States, visit the National Archives site (opens in a new tab).
President (opens in a new tab)
Donald J. Trump (R; Jan. 20, 2029)
Vice President (opens in a new tab)
J.D. Vance (R; Jan. 20, 2029)
U.S. House of Representatives (opens in a new tab) (local district)
Rudy Yakym (opens in a new tab) (R; Jan. 3, 2027)
U.S. Senate (opens in a new tab) (representing Indiana)
Todd Young (opens in a new tab) (R; Jan. 3, 2029)
Jim Banks (opens in a new tab) (R; Jan. 3, 2031)

Civic Engagement
Your library plays an important role in helping community members stay informed and engaged in local democracy.
Access to Information
Libraries provide free, nonpartisan access to government information, helping people understand how their government works and who represents them. Pages like the one you’re building are a perfect example.
Bridging the Digital Divide
Not everyone has reliable internet at home. Libraries give community members access to computers and staff who can help them find government websites, contact officials, or register to vote.
Voter Education
Many libraries provide voter registration assistance, host candidate forums, and stock nonpartisan election guides.
Trusted Neutral Space
Libraries are seen as impartial institutions, which makes them a trusted place for civic information — people are less likely to question the motive behind a library’s government directory than, say, a political organization’s.
Community Connection
Libraries connect residents to local government meetings, public comment opportunities, and community organizations.