2026 Evansville Traveling City Hall Schedule

The City of Evansville is bringing back its Traveling City Hall series in 2026, and it’s all about making local government easier, more convenient, and a lot more personal. Instead of heading downtown to the Civic Center, City Hall is coming to YOU and in neighborhoods across Evansville.

What Is Traveling City Hall?

These events give residents the chance to meet Evansville Mayor Stephanie Terry, chat with department heads, and get real answers to real questions. But this year, there’s even more focus on helping you actually get things done on the spot.

How Traveling City Hall Helps You Get Things Done

Need to pay a bill? Have a question about city services? Dealing with a neighborhood issue? Trying to figure out which department to call? You can do it all at a Traveling City Hall.

All of these events are about access. City Hall shouldn’t feel distant or difficult to reach. Traveling City Hall is about meeting people where they are, listening to their concerns, and making it easier to get things done. If you need to pay a bill, ask a question, or solve a problem, we want to help you do that, right there in your neighborhood. ~Evansville Mayor Stephanie Terry

Evansville Mayor Stephanie Terry's office

2026 Traveling City Hall Dates And Locations

Here’s the 2026 Traveling City Hall schedule (all events run from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.):

Wednesday, Feb. 25 – University of Southern Indiana (Carter Hall)
Wednesday, April 29 – Potter’s Wheel
Wednesday, Aug. 5 – Goodwill Excel Center
Wednesday, Nov. 11 – EVPL Central Library

At each stop, representatives from multiple city departments will be on hand to help with utilities, code enforcement questions, neighborhood concerns, and other common city-related needs.

There’s no appointment required – just show up at whichever location works best for you.

25 Hidden Evansville Secrets That May Blow Your Mind

An Evansville resident recently posted a question in the "I Grew Up in Evansville, Indiana" Facebook group asking other members to share any hidden or little-known facts about our city not many residents would know. The answers were wide-ranging, covering everything from our manufacturing history to our place in Civil War, to a couple of popular landmarks still standing today that were the first in the entire state of Indiana. No matter how long you've lived here, chances are there will be a few things on this list you didn't know about the city we call home.

Gallery Credit: Ryan O'Bryan