Safe Neighborhoods
Back our police and firefighters with the staffing, training, and equipment they need. Keep every street in Plymouth a place where kids can play and families feel secure.
Lifelong resident. 31 years in law enforcement. 18 years a volunteer firefighter. On your City Council since 2011. Duane Culp has spent his whole life serving this city, and he is ready to serve as your Mayor.
“Every dollar the city spends belongs to the taxpayers.”
— Duane CulpWhy Duane Culp
Plymouth doesn’t need a politician. It needs a neighbor. Duane Culp was raised here, married a Plymouth girl, raised two daughters here, and is now watching his grandchildren grow up on the same streets he once patrolled. He knows this city the way only someone who has answered its 3 a.m. calls can know it.
For 31 years he wore a badge for Marshall County, rising from academy graduate to Detective Lieutenant and third in command of the Sheriff’s Department. For 18 of those years he also ran toward fires as a Plymouth volunteer firefighter. That is not a résumé. That is a record of showing up when it counts.
Since 2011 he has taken that same approach to the City Council: listen first, spend carefully, and deliver things families actually use, like the Harrison Street sidewalks and the renovated Packard Woods playground. As Mayor, he will bring that discipline to every department and every dollar.
The pitch is simple. Safer neighborhoods. Jobs that pay enough to raise a family. Homes that working people can afford. And a City Hall that remembers whose money it is spending. That is conservative, common-sense leadership, and it is what Plymouth deserves.
Born and raised in Plymouth. Never left. His family’s roots and future are right here.
Three decades of law enforcement leadership and 18 years fighting fires. He knows how to make the hard calls.
Fifteen years on the Council delivering sidewalks, parks, and sound budgets for Plymouth families.
A fiscal conservative who believes every tax dollar should be spent as carefully as your own paycheck.
The Plan for Plymouth
Practical goals for a city that works for the people who live, work, and raise families here.
Back our police and firefighters with the staffing, training, and equipment they need. Keep every street in Plymouth a place where kids can play and families feel secure.
Make Plymouth the easiest place in Marshall County to open, grow, and keep a business. More jobs that pay enough to raise a family without leaving town.
Young families, nurses, teachers, and tradespeople need homes they can actually afford. Cut red tape and partner with builders to grow attainable housing.
Grow smart, not reckless. Balanced budgets, honest accounting, and infrastructure that is paid for. Every dollar the city spends belongs to the taxpayers.
A Lifetime of Service
Duane didn’t decide to serve this community when he decided to run. He has been doing it since 1988.
Graduated from the Indiana Law Enforcement Academy and began a 31-year career protecting Marshall County families.
An active FOP member since 1988 and the voice of the Marshall County Blueberry Festival every Labor Day weekend for nearly four decades.
Eighteen years answering the call as a volunteer firefighter, on top of a full-time law enforcement career.
Re-elected ever since. Championed the Harrison Street sidewalk project and the Packard Woods Playground renovation.
Closed out three decades of service leading investigations and the men and women of the Sheriff’s Department.
Provides security at the Marshall County Courthouse while continuing to represent Plymouth on the Council. Now running to lead the city as Mayor.
Plymouth isn’t a stop on my career. It’s the only home I’ve ever known, and it’s where my grandkids are growing up. I want it to be safe, strong, and affordable for them and for yours.
Duane CulpFaith, Family, Hometown
Duane and his wife Jacque both grew up in Plymouth. They raised their daughters, Katelynn and Brittany, here. Today Katelynn is married to a police officer, and together they are raising three children of their own in the community.
That is four generations of a family invested in Plymouth. When Duane talks about safe streets, good jobs, and affordable homes, he isn’t reading talking points. He is describing what he wants for his own grandchildren.
Get Involved
Put a sign in your yard. Knock on a few doors. Tell a friend. Every bit of help from a fellow Plymouth resident matters, and the campaign is one phone call away.
Make Your Voice Heard
Plymouth city elections happen in odd years. The Republican primary is where the nominee is chosen, so make a plan to vote.
Ask for a Republican ballot and vote for Duane Culp for Mayor of Plymouth.
Confirm your registration, find your polling place, and view your sample ballot at indianavoters.in.gov.
Call or text the campaign. A real neighbor will pick up, not a call center.