This wasn't my first visit to Huntersville Town Hall and it definitely won't be my last. This is…read morethe location where they conduct town meetings and such. I was on site to attend the Huntersville 101 training class. Tonight's class was on area history and we received a wealth of great information. I was very pleased with the cleanliness of the facilities and the wonderful smell of a clean room. Well, I believe the services were recently performed but nonetheless, the place looked and smelled great!

Bobby in the passport office helped me navigate my application and what to expect/any issues I had…read more Please note it is Money order or Check only for passports! Got there early and there was no line. Thank you, Bobby!

If you need to apply or renew your passport, Salisbury office is the place to go. Everyone is so…read morefriendly and helpful. My husband and I needed to expedite our passport renewals, Billy helped us and he was awesome. It was a 45 minute drive for us but well with it.

Man the ladies here are on point!…read more Super fast, no bs! In and out, make that appointment as well, it helps everyone

WORST DMV in NC. The ladies working are the SLOWEST working individuals. Don't waste your time…read morehere. They don't care. Go to another DMV and stop giving these losers business.

This marker is at a bend in the US Highway 29 and points out some postal history. Everything had to…read morebe first, this first happened here in China Grove. The marker reads, "Rural Free Delivery. The first mail over an R.F.D. route in N.C. was carried out of China Grove, October 23, 1896." The online essay has more information. It reads, "In 1896, following the initiatives of Postmaster General William L. Wilson, North Carolina developed a Rural Free Delivery (RFD) route for mail. Postal service via RFD included the delivery of all postal items, free of charge, to citizens at their homes, eliminating the need to visit the local post office. The first such route in North Carolina operated from China Grove in Rowan County on October 23, 1896. "Mail service began in North Carolina in the 1730s as the colonial government extended postal routes through the Carolinas to Charleston. Following the Revolutionary War, there were only four post offices in North Carolina, in the major port cities. By 1851, the number of post offices had increased to nearly 800. North Carolinians had become accustomed to regular postal services, which were operated by the local postmaster who established an office, either in a local public building or in a house, and from there local citizens regularly collected their mail. "Following Wilson's proposal during the second administration of President Grover Cleveland, China Grove, a small community near Salisbury, began experimenting with the development of a mail delivery route. Salisbury politician John S. Henderson, a Congressman who served as chairman of the Committee on Post Offices and Postroads during the late 1890s, pushed for the experiment in Rowan County. Under the direction of J. Bruner Goodnight, China Grove's postmaster, a Rural Free Delivery route was established. Goodnight was discouraged at the lack of public interest and commitment to the project, and resigned shortly thereafter. "In 1896 a new Postmaster, J.C. Deaton, developed two test routes from the China Grove office. Initially only two citizens, C. A. Linn of Landis and Martin Blackwelder of Kannapolis, were willing to accept the service. Local skepticism for the mail delivery stemmed from concerns about theft and reliability. Deaton, with two assistants, canvassed the area around China Grove, pleading for local residents to try the system. The new routes covered approximately eighteen miles in Rowan County, and were slowly expanded as citizen began to trust the RFD system. Although development was slow, today's postal system derives from the scheme first tested out in North Carolina in China Grove in 1896." This is marker number L-17. There isn't much for parking nearby. [Review 1144 of 2024 - 3639 in North Carolina - 22168 overall]

Very nice clerks and courtroom staff. They're professional, polite and more than willing to answer…read morequestions. Good roadside parking.

I enjoyed open house at the new location, 9630 Julian Clark Avenue. All of the staff members were…read morefriendly as they always are, unless they're standing in front of me while I am in the driver's seat. The building is spacious and everyone has space to do what needs to be done. I received an explanation of the intake room as well. My prayer is that I only enter that building or any other police-type facility as a visitor. They served pizza, snacks, cupcakes, cake, fresh, individually brewed coffee, and goody bags for the kids. They also had a video playing in the break room showing their old digs where they didn't have enough space. We all had a great time VISITING and touring the new police station.

To be completely honest, I had no idea what this building had/did for the city... I would normally…read morepass it on my normal runs or when I used to ride the bus on College St... but other than knowing its building name, I had no idea. I still probably don't have a good idea of all the services the Hal Marshall Annex provides. A lot of services: health and human services, women's programs, shelters, rental assistance, among other programs can be found here in this building. The reason for my visit here was to cast my early vote for the 2016 election. Start to finish, I was bracing myself for a long line, but I was able to get my ballot cast in about 30min. The election staffers were super nice and the lady confirming my identity was surprised that I had a long first name that is comprised of two names (technically my name barely fits on my drivers license). Anyways, the touch-screen voting machines were 100% used and the line moves fairly fast. I took a hot second a couple days ago to find a website that tailors a ballot/candidates to my particular district and my options as far as candidates. The annex is an easy walk from Uptown (about 13min) and there are really no other buildings surrounding it aside from parking lots.

Public building that houses code enforcement. If you need a building permit, come here. Plenty of…read moreparking and easily accessible by 277 or Tryon St. The building code people are pretty helpful - just be nice and be ready to be sent back and forth and back. Good luck!

Everything they never answer the phone and never enough people to work terrible customer service.read more

I needed to drop off a package after work. This one is in a convenient location in Huntersville. I…read morewent right before 5 and the parking lot was full to my surprise for a weekday! Parking was easy nonetheless. The line inside was long but I had a prepaid package so I was able to bypass the line and drop off on the counter inside. Employees seemed friendly and greeted customers. They had typical supplies for mailing available inside along with greeting cards and a nice selection of gift cards. I will definitely be back!