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A Leader Who Hears You
Candidates often talk about listening to voters, but Jeff Worrell has a reputation for not just listening, but hearing his constituents. That is why he has a positive, proven record of getting things done.
Committed to Service and Understanding
Hi, I am Jeff Worrell, your Carmel City Council member at large. I am a 32-year resident of Carmel. My wife, Shari, and I are the parents of two young adults, Brad, and Amy and two grandchildren.
I was first elected to the City Council in 2015 serving on several committees and have served in a leadership role in several community organizations. I have a reputation for listening to my constituents, carefully considering solutions and taking action when the results can be fiscally responsible, sustainable and beneficial to our city.
My theme of “I HEAR YOU” reflects my record of accomplishment and my commitment to Carmel.
When I say I hear you, I am saying that I understand your point of view and am willing to work with you to keep our city on the right track and continue to make Carmel a special place to live, work, play and raise a family.
Jeff Is Running on Five Key Pillars
Click on each to learn more about Jeff Worrell’s focus as your City Council representative.
As a candidate for city council in Carmel, Indiana, I am proud to call myself an advocate for the future. To me, being an advocate for the future means prioritizing the well-being of future generations in everything we do. That includes promoting policies and actions that prioritize long-term sustainability, environmental protection, and social justice. It also means raising awareness about the potential impacts of our current actions on future generations and encouraging individuals and organizations to take responsibility for creating a better future for all.
One area where I am particularly passionate about promoting the well-being of future generations is through urban design and planning. I believe that we have a responsibility to create a quality of life that promotes and protects mental health. That means designing our cities and communities in a way that supports mental health, whether that's through green spaces, walkable neighborhoods, or access to mental health resources. By prioritizing mental health in our urban design and planning, we can create a better future for all.
I believe that a commitment to service is essential for making a positive impact in the community. To me, being committed to service means actively seeking out opportunities to contribute to the well-being of others. Whether that's through volunteering, donating time or resources, or other acts of kindness and generosity, I am always looking for ways to make a difference.
I am proud to say that I have been an active volunteer and leader in public events throughout our community. From organizing charity events to participating in community service projects, I am dedicated to giving back to the community that has given me so much. I believe that by working together and supporting each other, we can create a stronger, more vibrant community.
Charities are also an important part of my commitment to service. I believe that supporting charitable organizations is a powerful way to make a positive impact on the world around us. Whether it's supporting local charities that serve our community or contributing to global organizations that work to address critical issues like poverty and climate change, I am committed to making a difference through charitable giving.
I am driven by a genuine passion for our community. To me, having a passion for community means having a deep interest in the well-being and success of the place we call home. It's about actively seeking ways to contribute and make a meaningful impact. I have always been dedicated to our community, whether it's through volunteering, participating in local events, or supporting local businesses. I believe that by actively engaging in the fabric of our community, we can create a stronger and more vibrant place for everyone.
One area where I have been a leader is in developing and enhancing Carmel's brand. I understand the importance of showcasing our community's unique qualities and strengths. By promoting Carmel's identity and highlighting what makes us special, we can attract more visitors, businesses, and opportunities for growth. I am committed to working with others to further develop our brand and ensure that Carmel continues to thrive.
Having a passion for community is about recognizing the connection we have with the people and places around us. It's about working together to create an inclusive and welcoming community for all. I am excited to bring my passion for community to the city council and collaborate with others to make Carmel an even better place to live, work, and thrive.
I believe that having a record of accomplishment is essential for demonstrating my commitment to serving our community. This commitment to community is shown through the many examples of understanding the concerns of my constituents and taking action.
I am proud to have a strong record of accomplishment that demonstrates my skills, abilities, and experience. My accomplishments include leading community service projects, volunteering for local charities, and advocating for policies that benefit our community. I have also held leadership roles in various organizations and have been recognized for my contributions to the community.
Having a strong record of accomplishment is important because it helps to establish credibility and build trust with others. It shows that I am committed to making a positive impact on our community and have the skills and experience to do so. I believe that my record of accomplishment will be an important factor in achieving future success as a member of the city council in Carmel.
I believe that respect for all of us is essential for creating a strong and inclusive community. Respect means treating every individual with dignity, kindness, and fairness, regardless of their background, beliefs, or circumstances. It involves recognizing and valuing the inherent worth and humanity of every person.
I am committed to embracing diversity and celebrating differences in our community. Rather than allowing our differences to divide us, we should work together to create a world in which everyone is treated with respect and compassion. This means being mindful of our words and actions and taking responsibility for creating a safe and inclusive environment in which everyone can thrive.
I believe that respect for all of us is not just a moral imperative, but also a practical one. When we treat each other with respect, we create a stronger, more cohesive community. We are better able to work together to tackle the challenges we face and create a brighter future for all of us.
As a member of the city council in Carmel, I am committed to promoting respect for all of us in our community. I will work tirelessly to create policies and programs that promote diversity, inclusion, and respect. Together, we can create a community where everyone feels valued, heard, and respected.
Rotarian of the Year
With heartfelt gratitude and admiration, The Rotary Club of Carmel proudly presented the 2014 Rotarian of the Year Award to Jeff Worrell.
"As a seasoned Carmel voter, I have seen many changes in our community over the years. I believe that collaboration is key to making productive community initiatives a reality. Jeff Worrell shares this belief, and his approach to city challenges involves working together strategically with residents to find solutions that encompass compromise and input from everyone involved. His goal is always to listen first and then take action."
Bill Caskey
59 year Carmel resident
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I'm shocked and disappointed by the negative, disrespectful, and hateful comments on the City's social media post about the upcoming Holocaust Remembrance Ceremony. There is no place for hate in our community, and I know that those comments don't represent the views of our City's leadership or residents.
Issues like this are an example of the lack of Civility that has crept into our daily lives. I am committed to ensuring civil discourse is the norm, and I hope everyone else will join me in not allowing hateful discourse in your interactions, both in person and online. ... See MoreSee Less
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When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it's been deleted.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Carmel Firefighters host St Patrick’s Day fun at Brockway Pub while Muldoons hosts Shamrock The District on Main Street.
Muldoon's The Brockway Public House Carmel Professional Firefighters Local 4444 ... See MoreSee Less
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Join the members of Carmel Firefighters IAFF Local 4444 for a St. Patrick’s Day celebration on March 14, 2026 at 12:00 PM at Brockway Public House (12525 Old Meridian St., Carmel, IN).
They will kick things off with the Ian Reppert Experience at 12:00 PM, followed by some friendly competition with the Pumper Pull and Keg Toss at 3:30 PM.
Come out, celebrate, and enjoy a great afternoon with firefighters, friends, and the Carmel community. Sláinte! ... See MoreSee Less
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... See MoreSee Less
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When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it's been deleted.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
When we demand “respectability” under the guise of “civility,” we are really saying, “I will only acknowledge your pain if you express it in a way that makes me comfortable.” That isn’t civility; it’s tone-policing.
Read this week's Civility Column here: ... See MoreSee Less
Opinion: The trap of respectability
bit.ly
After a recent speech on civil discourse, I was hit with a question that challenged me: “Isn’t ‘civility’ just a way to keep marginalized people in their place?” It was a blunt, uncomfortabl...2 CommentsComment on Facebook
I hear what you’re saying, but I don’t think it’s as black and white as you lay it out. People deserve to be heard, and those who are opening their ears shouldn’t be overly sensitive to the tone/expression of those who are voicing their concerns. However, there’s a continuum as the more “productive” one is in expressing themselves, the more likely they are to be heard. Maybe said better another way, there are ways that people express themselves that are unacceptable and make it incredibly difficult or impossible to be heard. It’s incumbent on all parties to be mindful of how productively they are expressing themselves as well as how open they are to listening to substance vs. tone.
What some people fail to understand is that "civility" isn't just tone. Sometimes it's someone who calmly and "nicely" writes 4 paragraphs about how tone matters in response to an opinion piece about tone policing.
St. Elizabeth Seton Catholic Church Fish 🐠 🎏 Friday March 6th 🎏
📍 10655 Haverstick Rd, Carmel
🕔 5:00–7:30 PM (dine-in available)
Dates: Mar 6, 2026 • Mar 13, 2026 , Mar 20, 2026, Mar 27, 2026. ... See MoreSee Less
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