INDIANAPOLIS — The Indiana State Fair is looking for hundreds of seasonal workers for this year's event and they're hoping to find most of them at their annual job fair.
The Indiana State Fair's annual Job Fair will be taking place on June 2 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
The 165th Indiana State Fair will take place July 29 to Aug. 21 this year.
Interested candidates can complete an application and be interviewed at the Job Fair. College students, retirees, and anyone with a full-time job who wants the extra money are encouraged to apply.
“Our seasonal employees help make the Indiana State Fair the best in the country,” Mark Anderson, director of human resources, Indiana State Fairgrounds & Event Center said. “We are excited to introduce new referral and attendance incentive programs to our staff this year. Many of our year-round employees began as seasonal workers, and we hope that trend continues.”
The event will be held at the Indiana State Fairgrounds & Event Center in the Agriculture/Horticulture Building, 1202 E. 38th Street, Indianapolis, 46205.
Some positions include:
- Parking
- Gates
- Security
- Operations
- Tractor Shuttles
- Information Booths
- Education Exhibits
Those who are unable to attend can visit the State Fairgrounds’ Employment Office, located on the northeast corner of the Fairgrounds, beginning June 6 from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Monday - Friday.
For more information, visit their website.
-
Experts: Car, home lockouts and plumbing calls increase during Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving is less than a week away. Local experts shared tips to keep your house running smoothly during the holiday.Outreach efforts aim to reduce overdose deaths in the 46201 zip code
Officials say there were 383 overdose deaths in Marion County from January to September 2024. Of those overdose deaths, 44 of them, or 11%, were in the 46201 zip code.Peony plantings happening across Noblesville despite the snow and cold
Peony roots are being planted across Noblesville this week ahead of the 2025 Indiana Peony Festival.Water systems send letters to customers about lead service lines
Water systems across Indiana are notifying homeowners they may have potentially dangerous water pipes on their property.