Welcome to Covington, Indiana

*REMINDER*

All golf carts must be registered every year with the Covington Police Department
Learn More
Covington City Building

*REMINDER*

All golf carts must be registered every year with the Covington Police Department
Learn More
Home of the Covington Trojans!

*REMINDER*

All golf carts must be registered every year with the Covington Police Department
Learn More
On The Banks of the Wabash

*REMINDER*

All golf carts must be registered every year with the Covington Police Department
About Covington

City Government

Learn More

City Utilities

Payment & Info

Community Amenities

Hydrant Flushing

The City will be flushing hydrants on Wednesday April 15th. ...

City Council Meeting

There will be a Regular Council meeting Monday March 16, 2026 at 6:00 p.m....

Trash

If your City trash is missed or you need a new tote you can call the City Building 765-793-2331 or Republic Trash Service 217-554-7016 or 217-504-1792....

View All Posts >>

Police Department

Go here to find out more about the Covington Police Department.

City Utilities / Trash

Get bill payment address, online payment, contact numbers, and other important information about town utilities and trash pick-up.

City Government

Get meeting minutes, contact information, and information about your mayor and city council.

Covington Fire Department

Get contact information for your volunteer fire department.

Park / Recreation

Find out all that covington has to offer in our park, trails, splash pad, pool, sports facilities, and more.

Covington Schools

Get important links to Covington elementary, middle, and high school websites as well as athletics.

About Covington, Indiana

On the Banks of the Wabash

Fountain County was formed on April 1, 1826. Later that year, the county seat was established at Covington, and a two-story frame courthouse was built in 1827. The location of the county seat was a point of contention for some years, as Covington was not centrally located in the county. In 1831 an act was passed that called for the relocation of the county seat, but after further discussion it was decided that it should remain where it was. Eventually the coming of the railroads helped to alleviate the geographical concern. A brick courthouse was completed in 1833.