SHELTER DIRECTOR

Kristie Ashcraft

Email: opens in a new windowKAshcraft@CityofJeff.net

About the Jeffersonville Animal Shelter

The Jeffersonville Animal Shelter is owned and operated by the City of Jeffersonville, but provides animal shelter services (not animal control, however) to other areas of Clark County — including Borden, Charlestown, Clarksville, Sellersburg, Utica and unincorporated areas of Clark County — through a series of interlocal agreements.

Within Jeffersonville, the Jeffersonville Animal Shelter & Animal Control enforces Indiana Code (IC 15-20 Animal Control and IC 15-21 Commercial Dog Breeder) and local ordinances (2005-OR-045 and 2006-OR-014) relating to animals within the city. The agency assists law enforcement in the enforcement of state criminal law relating to animals under Indiana Code 35-46-3.

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Contact Us

Jeffersonville Animal Shelter & Animal Control
Address: 201 Willinger Lane
Phone: (812) 282-0071
Fax: (812) 285-6458
Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday: 11am – 5:30pm | Saturday: 11am – 3pm

Our office is closed on Wednesday, Sunday and Holidays.

Frequently Asked Questions

Please call the Jeffersonville Police Department (812-283-6633) for after-hours animal control assistance.

The shelter offers spay/neuter assistance to Clark County residents.  To apply, visit the shelter during normal business hours with your current ID.  The voucher covers up to $50 off of the spay/neuter surgery for cats or dogs.  The voucher must be presented when your animal is dropped off for surgery at an approved vet.

Many animals currently available for adoption from the Jeffersonville Animal Shelter can be seen at ogle.PetFinder.com or click HERE.

Adoption fees are $125 for female dogs, $100 for male dogs, and $40 for cats. 

Adoption fees for dogs include spay/neuter, microchip, vaccinations and heart worm test.  Adoption fees for cats include spay/neuter, microchip, and vaccinations.

All animals that are adopted are implanted with a microchip identification tag which can identify the animal in the event that it is lost. Most shelters and veterinary clinics in North America have the ability to read these chips.

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