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Washington County is a county located in the southwestern part of the U.S. state of Alabama. As of the 2020 census , the population was 15,388. [ 1 ] The county seat is Chatom . [ 2 ]
This is the fifth courthouse for the county, built on the same site as a Victorian-era courthouse that burned in 1965. [2] The third Marengo County courthouse, built in 1850, still stands and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. [1] Marion County Courthouse: Hamilton, Marion County
The Lee County Courthouse is a historic two-story brick county courthouse in Opelika, Alabama, county seat of Lee County, Alabama. It was constructed in 1896 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. It was designed by Atlanta architect Andrew J. Bryan and Company and was built by Andrews & Stevens.
U.S. Court House & Post Office: Montgomery: 2 South Lawrence Street M.D. Ala. 5th Circuit: 1885 1933 Frank M. Johnson, Jr. Federal Bldg & U.S. Courthouse † Montgomery: 15 Lee Street M.D. Ala. 1932 present Named after District Court judge Frank Minis Johnson in 1992. G.W. Andrews Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse † Opelika: 701 Avenue A M ...
Washington County Courthouse may refer to: St. Stephens Courthouse , St. Stephens, Alabama, formerly the Washington County Courthouse Washington County Courthouse (Arkansas) , Fayetteville, Arkansas
The largest county is Baldwin (1,590 sq mi, 4,118 km 2) and the smallest is Etowah (535 sq mi, 1,386 km 2). [8] The Constitution of Alabama requires that any new county in Alabama cover at least 600 square miles (1,600 km 2) in area, effectively limiting the creation of new counties in the state. [9]
There may be one county jail in your area but multiple police lockups. Contact the local sheriff and police departments to determine how many facilities hold new detainees, even if it's only for 24 to 72 hours. If a local jail doesn't send out press releases about deaths — many don't — file public records requests to obtain unreported ...
Lee v. Macon County Board of Education (1963) – Court rules segregation in schooling was unconstitutional under the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendment. Decision upheld by U.S. Supreme Court. [4] United States v. Alabama (1966) – Court rules poll tax violates the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendment.