Fayette County Recycling Center now Accepts Liquid Paint
The Fayette County Recycling Center now accepts paint in liquid state allowing residents to properly dispose of paint in a timely manner for a minimal fee. This alleviates the need to go through the process of mixing paint with an absorbent and letting it harden before disposing. Latex, alkyd and acrylic-type paints are accepted as well as spray paint, drywall or joint compound and spray paint cans...More Information
Presidential Preference Primary
The Secretary of State has set the Presidential Preference Primary for Tuesday March 6, 2012. The Voter Registration deadline for this election is February 6, 2012. In order to be eligible to vote in this election, you must have completed your voter registration application. It must be received by the Secretary of State’s office or one of the 159 Registrar’s Office in Georgia by February 6, 2012. Fayette County will have all 36 precincts open for voting on March 6, 2012 from 7:00am until 7:00pm.
...More Information, Sample Ballots & Early Voting
Fayette County Parks and Recreation Needs Assessment Survey
We need your input to help us plan for the future. It is our desire to know how Fayette County Parks and Recreation Department can serve you better and make the best use of resources that we have. Please click here for more information on how to take the survey. The survey will be available online through February 15, 2012.
Fayette County to Participate in Severe Weather Awareness Week February 6-10
The Fayette County Department of Fire and Emergency Services in partnership with the National Weather Service and the Georgia Emergency Management Agency would like to inform all residents that February 6-10th, 2012 is Severe Weather Week. During this week, Fayette County residents should take the time to discuss with their families the importance of preparing and planning for severe weather. Also, it is a good time for all businesses, day cares, assisted living communities to develop or test their current plan of action for severe weather....Full Story