The Marion County Court Calendar
Indiana runs one online schedule for hearings across its trial courts. The official Indiana Trial Court Calendars service is the main place to check a Marion County hearing. It reaches back seven days and forward four weeks. That suits a near-term question, like whether a matter is set next week. It does not suit a full history. MyCase and the Chronological Case Summary, the CCS, carry the longer run of filings, settings, orders, and outcomes.
Pick Marion as the county first, then the specific court if you know it. The dropdown lists Marion Circuit Court. It also lists Marion Superior Courts 1 through 36, Beech Grove City Court, and the nine township small-claims courts. A defunct Cumberland entry sits on the list too. A court in the selector does not promise that every proceeding appears online. Treat an empty result as a prompt to check another channel.
Marion Calendar's Five-Week Window
The Marion County court calendar holds a hard line on time. It reaches seven days back and four weeks ahead. That window works well for planning an appearance. It fails badly for rebuilding an older case. A hearing outside the range can still show up in the CCS. It appears there as a setting event. Text searches carry another limit. Only 100 hearings return, so a common name can bury the match you want under the cap. The calendar landing screen supplies the county, court, date, and search-text controls for narrowing the list.

Set the county and court fields before typing a name or cause number. Otherwise the search returns noise, or nothing at all.
How to Find Your Court Date
Start with the exact cause number. Pair it with the assigned court from your notice, ticket, or a prior CCS entry. Those two details drive everything else. The Marion County court calendar is the fastest source for a date. So is the court that mailed the notice. When the schedule looks unclear, use every access channel the court documents rather than guessing.
- Open Trial Court Calendars, choose Marion County, choose the court if known, and enter a date within the displayed range.
- Use the optional text field for a case number or name, then open the linked public case summary and compare its latest CCS setting.
- Call the assigned division for same-day confirmation. Use the Marion County Clerk at 317-327-4740 when the correct division is not known.
- Ask at the clerk counter or court division at 675 Justice Way, or at the proper township court for a township small-claims case.
- Check a posted daily slate, courtroom notice, or a newer written order, and consult the party's attorney when represented.
Both the calendar and MyCase run statewide. There is no separate Marion-only portal to cross-check. A mailed records request has its place, but it moves too slowly for a hearing set this week. A phone call or a trip to the counter is the practical fallback.
Marion Court Division Selection
Picking the wrong division is common. It is a frequent reason a Marion County court calendar search comes back empty. The cause number usually tells you which court to search. Marion numbers start with county code 49, then a court code. 49C01 means Circuit Court. 49D plus a digit marks a Superior division. Township courts carry 49K identifiers. Beech Grove City Court is 49H01. The Odyssey court list shows which Marion courts use the statewide system and how each one is coded.

Match the case number to your court notice or CCS entry before assuming a no-result docket search means anything.
Reading a Court Setting
A Marion County court calendar card is a schedule, nothing more. It lists a date and fields for a hearing. It is not a result. Write down the query date and every field shown, then check the linked case itself. Some results carry more fields than others.
| Date | The scheduled day, which must fall inside the calendar's short display window. |
|---|---|
| Time | Start time, end time, and time zone when supplied. |
| Courtroom | A location description and city may appear; the inspected response did not guarantee a room number. |
| Judge | The judicial officer or officers assigned to the setting. |
| Setting Type | The hearing description, such as a motion hearing, pretrial conference, trial, sentencing, or review. |
The anonymized Marion hearing-list source demonstrates the fields returned by the calendar service.

Treat the field layout as an example only. It is not permission to republish a live party name, case style, or cause number.
Marion Court Calendar Hearing Terms
A setting label names the planned purpose. It says nothing about what happened. Check the later CCS entry or signed order before drawing any conclusion from the label alone.
- Initial hearing
- An early criminal appearance; Marion's Initial Hearing Court has its own contact.
- Pretrial or status
- A case-management setting before trial, often followed by another setting or order.
- Motion hearing
- Time reserved to address a filed request; filing a motion does not mean it was granted.
- Proceedings supplemental
- A civil post-judgment collection setting, not a new criminal charge.
- Trial or jury trial
- A planned trial date that may later be continued, dismissed, or resolved.
Resets, Continuances, and Cancellations
A reset or continuance moves a hearing to another day. The old calendar card may vanish. The CCS gains a continuance event and a later setting. A cancellation can follow an order, a dismissal, a settlement, a plea, or action by the division. Do not infer any of those outcomes just because a date dropped off the list.
Put the current Marion County court calendar beside the latest CCS event in Marion County Case Search. If they clash, the assigned division resolves it. A newer signed order or direct notice beats an earlier calendar snapshot. Remote or hybrid access also comes from the division's notice. A location field on a calendar card creates no hearing link.
Save the query date with any calendar capture because a hearing schedule is a time-sensitive snapshot, not a permanent docket entry.
Marion Calendar Date Versus Result
The calendar answers what was scheduled. The CCS answers what the court recorded around that time. A trial label proves no trial occurred. A sentencing label does not state the sentence. Open the linked MyCase summary and look for a verdict, judgment, dismissal, continuance, plea, sentence, or other later event.
| Source | Best use | Limit |
|---|---|---|
| Trial Court Calendars | Near-term date, time, location, hearing label, and officer | Short window and participating schedules only |
| MyCase CCS | Chronological setting and later event history | Public display may omit restricted data or documents |
| Court division | Exact room and current same-day instructions | Staff cannot give legal advice or change a setting informally |
Same-Day Marion Calendar Checks
Check the online docket calendar the morning of your hearing. Then look at the newest case event too. If the courtroom is missing or the details clash, keep digging. Marion Superior Court holds in-person matters at the Community Justice Campus, 675 Justice Way. That holds unless a notice says otherwise. Township small-claims cases usually stay where they are, at the township locations. Beech Grove City Court keeps its own venue and session schedule.
Call the division number in the Marion court listings. Not sure which division you need? The central Superior Court line is 317-327-4747. The Clerk's 317-327-4740 number works well as a fallback. When you call or appear, bring the cause number, the court number, the hearing date, and any current notice. A calendar card alone may not name the exact courtroom on the Marion County court docket.
What To Do If You Miss a Setting
Missed a Marion County court setting? Act fast. Search the CCS for a failure-to-appear entry or any new order, call your assigned division, and tell your attorney if you have one. A later date appearing online does not erase the missed appearance; the court, not the public calendar, decides what happens next in the case.
Missed a setting? A missed date can lead to a warrant, bond action, default, judgment, dismissal, or another court response depending on the case.
Call the assigned court promptly, use the Clerk at 317-327-4740 if the court is unknown, and keep the cause number ready.
Only the court can grant a continuance or set new terms, so a phone message or online search does not change the order.