About Indiana Recorder's Association

The elective office of the County Recorder was one of the first offices created by the Constitution of the State of Indiana in 1816. It is the primary duty of the County Recorder to review documents submitted for recording, making sure they meet the requirements and maintain those records for perpetuity.

The Indiana Recorder’s Association consists of all 92 Recorders in the state. The organization is very active in the passage of laws for the betterment of the office.

The Indiana Recorder’s Association was the first in the nation to obtain law and funding for the redaction of Social Security numbers.

The association meets as a group at the State Board of Accounts-called meetings in April, the district recorders meetings in the summer and AIC meetings in the fall.

Recorders are always willing and able to lend a helping hand to fellow recorders. Its website is helpful for Recorders and the public. The website is updated regularly. Please check out the Indiana Recorder’s website 

Indiana Recorders have been recording and maintaining their records since 1816.

Indiana Recorders are dedicated and devoted to maintaining and preserving the records of their county.

Proposal for Training of County Recorders as Required by IC36-2-11-2.5