https://www.facebook.com/108891908318109/

Elect Kimberly Stigall Madison County Sheriff, Madison County, Anderson, IN (2026)

05/07/2026

I want to sincerely thank everyone who supported me, encouraged me, volunteered their time, and stood beside me throughout this journey. While I am disappointed that I will not be moving forward as the candidate in the general election, I am incredibly grateful for the opportunity to have run and for every person who believed in me along the way.

This campaign required an enormous amount of time, energy, sacrifice, and dedication. I have decided not to run again. I could not have done it without the amazing team that stood beside me with unwavering support, passion, and commitment. Words cannot fully express my appreciation for those who walked this path with me and worked tirelessly to help make a difference in Madison County.

As I have always said, I am not a politician. I am simply someone who wanted to serve, create positive change, and fight for what I believe our community deserves. Unfortunately, too many citizens still choose not to vote, and when that happens, communities often miss the opportunity for real change led by people who genuinely want to serve rather than pursue politics.

Although this chapter has come to an end, my commitment to this community has not. I will continue serving as a law enforcement officer and continue fighting to make our community safer and stronger.

I encourage everyone to stay involved, continue voting, and continue working toward positive change. Together, we must keep fighting for better treatment options for mental illness, solutions for homelessness, recovery resources for drug abuse, and stronger protections for children and victims of crime.

My hope is that one day we can proudly say: “Our community is great because we stand together, support one another, and choose to be part of the solution.”

Signs will be picked up over the next few days.

05/05/2026

The polls are officially closed.

I want to sincerely thank everyone who took the time to participate in this election. Whether you voted early, voted today, or helped encourage others to make their voices heard, your involvement matters more than you may realize. Civic participation is the foundation of a strong community, and I’m grateful to be part of a place where people care enough to show up and be heard.

To those who supported my campaign and placed your trust in me, I am truly humbled and deeply appreciative. Every conversation at the door, every message of encouragement, every handshake, every word of advice, and every vote cast in my favor has meant a great deal to me. Your support has been both motivating and grounding throughout this journey.

Campaigns are never just about one person—they are about the people behind them. I’ve been fortunate to meet so many thoughtful, passionate, and dedicated individuals who care about the future of our community. I carry your stories, your concerns, and your hopes with me, and I am thankful for the opportunity to have earned your support.

Win or lose, I remain committed to serving, listening, and continuing to work toward positive change. This experience has strengthened my belief in the importance of engagement, transparency, and connection with the people we serve.

From the bottom of my heart, thank you for your time, your trust, and your support. I am truly grateful.

05/05/2026

Polls are open until 6:00 PM, and this is your opportunity to make your voice heard. I respectfully ask for your support as we work together to shape the future of Madison County.

Your participation in this election is important, and every vote makes a difference. I would be honored to earn your trust and serve this community with integrity, professionalism, and a strong commitment to public safety.

05/05/2026

It’s Voting day! Get out and vote and let’s make Madison County better! Let your voice be heard! I would appreciate your vote for Madison County Sheriff.

Community-Focused Public Safety Priorities and Qualifications

* Victim of domestic violence and sexual assault, which has instilled a deep commitment to advocacy for victims’ rights.
* Strong belief in personal responsibility and accountability.
* Developed resilience and determination through overcoming adversity.
* Self-funded education and training in public safety, including dive school, EMT certification, NIMS, and Firefighter I & II.
* Committed to ongoing hazard awareness and continuous professional development.
* Dedicated to serving and protecting the community.
* Willing to represent both law enforcement officers and the community to improve Madison County.
* Not a politician—genuinely motivated by a desire to make the county a better place.
* Currently the only working patrol officer for Madison County running for Sheriff.
* Deep concern regarding crime, homelessness, mental health issues, and the impact on taxpayers.
* Belief that crime rates are often misrepresented and require transparent evaluation.
* Strong commitment to protecting children and supporting parents through education and resources.
* Trained in Unified Command and experienced in multi-jurisdictional response, including criminal incidents, critical situations, and search efforts.
* Experience in locating missing children and endangered adults.
* Honest, hardworking, and committed to being present and engaged in the role of Sheriff.
🚨Willing to assist community members with transportation to polling locations to ensure access to voting🚨

05/04/2026

If you know me, you know that fiscal responsibility has always been one of my core values. I was raised with the belief that if you want something, you work for it.

As a child, I played basketball and eventually earned a spot on a travel team that competed in Florida. My family made it clear that if I wanted to go, I would need to earn my way. That meant doing whatever it took—including collecting aluminum cans, even if it meant climbing into dumpsters. Getting in was the easy part; getting out required determination. More than once, I found myself at the bottom, having to rely on grit and perseverance to climb back out. Those moments shaped me. They taught me resilience, problem-solving, and the importance of pushing forward, even when you feel stuck.

Growing up, I often saved my lunch money to afford what I needed. I learned early the difference between wants and necessities, and the discipline it takes to prioritize accordingly.

At 17, I became a mother to twin daughters. Shortly after, I found myself raising them without the support of their father. At 21, I co-owned my first home, but after leaving a difficult relationship, I was left facing significant financial hardship. I had to rebuild—emotionally and financially—while providing for my children. It was not easy, but I was determined to create a better future for my family.

My parents encouraged me to pursue stability—my mother urging me to work, and my father insisting on higher education. I found a path that allowed me to balance both: studying criminal justice through evening classes while raising my daughters. There were times I had no choice but to bring my children to class with me. I made a promise that they would be respectful, and they always were. I was committed to earning my degree, no matter the obstacles.

Interestingly, I never initially set out to pursue a career in law enforcement. However, during an internship with the Anderson Police Department, I discovered my calling. Around that same time, a statewide initiative supported the development of highly educated, well-qualified officers. With the credits I had earned, I was given the opportunity to step into this profession—and I embraced it.

I graduated with my Bachelor of Arts degree—becoming the first grandchild in my family to do so—and in December 2001, I began my career as a special deputy in Madison County. From the courthouse to the jail, and eventually to patrol, I found my place serving the very community where my roots run deep.

To this day, I am honored to serve as a deputy. My journey—from a determined young girl climbing out of dumpsters, to a single mother overcoming adversity, to a law enforcement officer—has shaped who I am. It’s also why I continue to prioritize financial responsibility, maintaining a credit score of 843.

My story is one of perseverance, sacrifice, and commitment—not just to my family, but to this community. I understand struggle. I understand resilience. And I understand that many of us are only one unexpected hardship away from instability.

That perspective drives me to lead with empathy, strength, and accountability.

I am ready to serve, ready to lead, and ready to continue working for the people of Madison County.

I would be honored to earn your vote.

05/03/2026

Friendly reminder to everyone in our community: it doesn’t matter if you live in the city limits or out in the county—you are able to vote in this election. Your location does not change your right to have a voice in the decisions that impact all of us.

Elections affect our entire community, from our neighborhoods and schools to our public safety and local services. No matter where you call home, your vote helps shape the future we all share.

If you’ve been unsure or thought it didn’t apply to you, this is your sign—get out and vote. Take a few minutes, make a plan, and encourage your friends, family, and neighbors to do the same. Every single vote truly does matter.

Let’s show up, support our community, and make our voices heard on May 5th.

05/02/2026

Satellite voting sites are open today at:

Every vote counts! If you would like to speak with me I will be out at Cross Roads Global Methodist Church starting at 11:00am.

04/30/2026

Voted today, no lines no waiting! In the primary election every vote is going to count. Please go vote and let get the best choice for your next Sheriff to the fall elections

04/30/2026

Public safety isn’t just measured by crime statistics—it’s measured by whether people feel safe, heard, and supported in their own community. Right now, many families are taking extra steps like installing cameras for peace of mind, and some hesitate to call law enforcement at all. That tells us something important: trust and communication matter just as much as numbers. When crime goes unreported, statistics can look better while real concerns remain. At the same time, proactive policing can make numbers rise because issues are being addressed earlier. That’s not failure—that’s accountability. True safety comes from strong relationships, transparency, and a community that feels confident speaking up.

I have spent nearly 24 years serving the people of Madison County in multiple roles, including Jail Officer, Patrol Deputy, Animal Control Officer, Fatal Crash Team Investigator, Field Training Officer, and Honor Guard Member. Those experiences have given me a well-rounded understanding of both the inner workings of our department and the needs of the community we serve. My background includes a degree in Criminal Justice from Anderson University along with extensive training in law enforcement, emergency response, and crisis intervention.

Throughout my career, I’ve been recognized with honors such as Officer of the Year, the Medal of Merit, the Shining Heroes Award, and the Life Saver Award. While I’m grateful for those recognitions, they represent moments of doing what this job demands every day—showing up, making the right decisions under pressure, and putting others first.

As Sheriff, my priority will be ensuring our deputies have what they need to do their jobs safely and effectively. That starts with evaluating staffing, equipment, and operations to identify where improvements are needed. I will support ongoing, high-quality training, ensure fair and merit-based promotions, and maintain responsible budgeting without compromising safety.

Retention is one of the biggest challenges facing law enforcement today. Short-term fixes aren’t enough—we need long-term stability that gives officers confidence in their future here. Supporting our deputies means creating an environment where they feel valued, prepared, and committed to staying and serving this community.

I also believe public safety extends beyond enforcement. Strengthening partnerships to address mental health and substance abuse is essential, as is maintaining a strong presence in our schools to keep children safe and supported. These are not side issues—they are central to building a safer community.

Leadership requires more than promises. Words like integrity and transparency only matter when they are consistently demonstrated. I have built my career on the belief of facta, non verba—deeds, not words—and on doing what is right even when no one is watching. I will lead by example, remain accessible to the public, and stay actively engaged in this community year-round.

After more than two decades in law enforcement, I understand both the strengths we can build on and the areas where we must do better. I am ready to lead with experience, accountability, and a clear commitment to serving Madison County.

Kimberly Stigall
For Madison County Sheriff

04/27/2026

Looking for a few people that would want to be at an election poll site on May 5. The polls are open 6am to 6pm. Private message me if interested for any amount of time.

Elect Kimberly Stigall Madison County Sheriff

05/07/2026

05/05/2026

05/05/2026

05/05/2026

05/04/2026

05/03/2026

05/02/2026

04/30/2026

04/30/2026

04/27/2026

Address

Telephone

Website

Alerts

Contact The Organization

Shortcuts

Share

Category