Visitation for Congresswoman Jackie Walorski is on Wednesday at Granger Community Church.
It starts at noon and goes until 7 tomorrow evening.
We're also told police will be at the church on both days to help with traffic.
A funeral service is set for 11:00 a.m. on Thursday morning at the church.
Both the visitation and funeral service are open to the public.
The doors will open at the church at 10:00 Thursday morning.
WSBT will also broadcast the funeral on WSBT 22, on Fox Michiana, and stream it on our website as well.
The funeral for Zachery Potts will be Saturday in Three Oaks.
The funeral for Emma Thomson will be Wednesday morning in Johnstown, Pennsylvania.
They, along with Edith Schmucker of Nappanee, were killed last week in a car crash in Elkhart County.
After the funeral for Congresswoman Walorski on Thursday, there will be a procession to the cemetery.
The plan is to leave Granger Community Church going east on Cleveland to Capital then south to Kern Road.
West on Kern Road to old US 31 onto Southlawn Cemetery.
Anyone that wants to be on the route is encouraged to go to Grissom Middle School. Police are asking you get to the school before 1 p.m. if not earlier, to make sure you're there in time.
If you want to watch the procession, police have designated Grissom Middle School as a place for people to park.
Once the procession starts, police will be blocking off all the roads along the route for security purposes. Without knowing who, if anyone from the federal government is attending Thursday, there’s a chance other roads near the route will be closed as well.
WSBT was told there will be a Garrison Flag hoisted up by fire trucks at the intersection of Elm and Jackson Roads. A Garrison Flag is a 40 foot by 60-foot American flag that the procession will drive under.
All other traffic will not be able to go by until the flag is lowered. Police are anticipating the entire procession to take about 30 to 45 minutes, but that’s just a guess.
“We don't know how long the procession is going to be, that is all contingent upon how many folks come from the public to actually be part of the funeral procession. It's hard for us to determine exactly how long it's going to take from the first car to the last car to go through the intersections,” said Joe Hamer, “Indiana State Fraternal Order Police Memorial Team Chair.
Once the procession passes and the flag is lowered, the roads will be reopened to general traffic.
Police are asking anyone that lives nearby or wants to be a part of Thursday, to be patient and give Walorski and her family respect as they grieve.
We're told there will be a public service at the cemetery as well.