Dubois County Title Co. Inc. Awarded by Governor for Its Longevity

By: Matt Crane / Dubois County Free Press

INDIANAPOLIS -- A Dubois County business was honored for its longevity during a special ceremony this week.


Dubois County Title Co. Inc. was among 65 Indiana companies and organizations honored by Governor Eric J. Holcomb during an event at the Indiana Statehouse. The governor presented each business with the Governor’s Century or Half Century Business Award in recognition of each company’s longevity and service to its employees, community and the state.

“Today we honor businesses that have helped lay a foundation for economic success in Indiana, maintaining operations for more than 50 to 100 years and creating long-term career opportunities for Hoosiers,” Gov. Holcomb said. “Through a strong dedication to their employees, their businesses and their communities, these companies exemplify the pioneering spirit and perseverance that will push our state forward for years to come.”

The Governor’s Century and Half Century Business Awards honor Hoosier businesses that have remained in operation for a minimum of 100 or 50 consecutive years and have demonstrated a commitment to community service. More than 1,500 Indiana companies have been recognized during the award’s 28-year history.

Dubois County Title Co., Inc., has served southwest Indiana communities since 1891, offers its clients cost-effective, accurate real estate title searches, title insurance and escrow closings. The current third and fourth-generation family members along with the company’s talented team continue to work together to protect and reduce real estate ownership risks.

Hoosier Hills Credit Union, a Bedford-based company with a presence in Dubois County, was also honored for more than 50 years of service. The financial cooperative, operates eight financial service centers in south-central and southwest Indiana, providing personal and commercial loan, savings, investment and insurance services. Today, Hoosier Hills Credit Union has more than $550 million in assets and serves nearly 30,000 members in 35 Indiana counties.