A black background with three white stars, one large star in the center and two smaller stars on either side.

2026 TCSC Election

Robert Cochrane II

Elected to the Board in 2022. 

Serving president since 2025.

He represents Cicero Township.

Rob is running for re-election!

Tamera “Tami” Brown

Appointed to the Board in 2025. 

She represents the City of Tipton.

Tami is running for re-election!

Caiden is running to replace her!

Eric Underwood

Elected to the Board in 2022. 

He represents the City of Tipton.

Eric is running for re-election!

Caiden is running to replace him!

Other Board Members

Jennifer Humrichous

Elected to the Board in 2020. 

Serving vice president since 2025.

She represents the City of Tipton .

Jennifer is not eligible for re-election until 2028.

Andrea Campbell

Elected to the Board in 2024. 

Serving secretary since 2025.

She represents Jefferson Township .

Andrea is not eligible for re-election until 2028.

Beth Wolfert

Elected to the Board in 2024. 

She represents Cicero Township.

Beth is not eligible for re-election until 2028.

Kimberly Fague

Elected to the Board in 2024. 

She represents Madison Township .

Kimberly is not eligible for re-election until 2028.

What even is ‘Senate-Enrolled-Act 1?’”

SEA 1 or Senate Enrolled Act 1 is a bill that was passed in 2025. This bill is a major variable in the ways in which public schools receive funding — specifically in the form of property taxes.

This bill was signed by many members of the legislative assembly — including Jim Buck (S-21) and Heath VanNatter (H-38)

SEA-1 causes a $730,000,000.00 loss in operational funds toward the hoosier public school system over the next four years. This includes an estimated $2,700,000.00 Tipton Community School Corporation will lose within the 2027-2031 window.

The relief expected from SEA 1 is crucial, especially for farmers.

However, the treatment of which our government was authorized to prescribe was not only ineffective, but disastrous

“Shall the Tipton Community School Corporation increase property taxes paid to the school corporation for no more than eight (8) years for the purpose of providing funding to maintain academic programs, class sizes, student support, health and safety services, attract and retain teachers and support staff, maintain student transportation services, and sustain educational and operational funding stability by imposing a property tax rate that does not exceed $0.25 and results in a maximum annual amount that does not exceed $2,000,000. If this operating referendum public question is approved by the voters, for a median residence of $200,000, the property’s annual property tax bill would increase by $216 per year.”