The Madison-based team continues to compete in the H1 Unlimited championship, with driver Jimmy Shane and sponsor HomeStreet Bank, who have been with the squad since 2016. GovernmentMayor : Bob CourtneyClerk-Treasurer : Katie RampyCouncil President Pro-Tem''' : Curtis Chatham City Council Elected to fill vacated seat. Damon Welch died in September 2019 and Bob Courtney was voted by the Republican Party to finish his term. Courtney was elected to a full term as mayor on November 5, 2019 winning with 62% of the vote. Education Madison Consolidated Schools Madison Consolidated High School Madison Consolidated Junior High School Ryker's Ridge Elementary School Anderson Elementary School. (closed in 2012, reopened in 2019 following expansion) Eggleston Elementary School (now closed, sold 2011) Lydia-Middleton Elementary School Canaan Elementary School, closed in 2010, reopened 2012 as Canaan Community Academy (a Charter School) Deputy Elementary School Dupont Elementary School (now closed, 2012) E.O. Muncie Elementary School (now closed, 2019) Southwestern Schools Southwestern Junior and Senior High School Southwestern Elementary School Prince of Peace Catholic Schools Shawe Memorial High School Pope John XXIII Elementary School Other private schools Christian Academy of Madison Madison has a branch of the Jefferson County Public Library. In popular culture Two Hollywood films have been shot in Madison. In the summer of 1957 Madison was selected as the location for Some Came Running, which brought actors Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and Shirley MacLaine to town. The film was nominated for five Academy Awards. For Some Came Running, released in 1958, director Vincente Minnelli selected Madison to represent the fictional town of Parkman in filming the James Jones novel. On September 3, 1999, the community held an organized celebration to mark the 40th anniversary of the making of the film, which itself became the subject of a film documentary by Turner Classic Movies. The city of Madison was both the subject and location for the film Madison, released in 2001. The filming brought notable stars such as Jim Caviezel, Bruce Dern, Paul Dooley, and Mary McCormack to town. Madison was released in 2001 and recounts the story of the city's hosting and winning the penultimate hydroplane racing event of 1971, echoing the movie Hoosiers. A Netflix Docuseries titled Girls Incarcerated'' was filmed there about the former Madison Juvenile Correction Facility. Notable people David L. Armstrong, former mayor of Louisville, Kentucky George Benson, professional football player Jesse D. Bright, Lieutenant Governor of Indiana, president