Register to vote, pay taxes, early voting, veterans assistance, and more…read more Everyone is helpful and friendly. If they don't have what you need, they will help you find where to go. If you are not sure, come in the back door and the people at the service desk can assist you.

This is a beautiful brand new building. No need to go there unless you have a reason. There are…read morefour to five courtrooms upstairs along with the district attorney and the solicitor general. There's also a law library upstairs. You can also apply for and get a concealed weapons permit (same day), and research real estate records at this location.

Located in the center median of Augusta's Greene Street, which is their monument row, this tall…read morecolumn is one of those quiet, dignified markers that tells you exactly what the city wanted to remember: service, sacrifice, and a sense of shared duty across the community. It carries the restrained, almost classical tone that many mid‑twentieth‑century war monuments adopted. The front inscription is direct and inclusive, honoring the men of Richmond County "of every creed and color" who answered the call in 1917 and 1918. That phrasing reflects the era's civic language but also hints at Augusta's layered social history, acknowledging a diverse local population long before the civil rights era reshaped public memorials. The reverse side quotes Kipling's 1914 line "What stands if freedom fall?", a sentiment that ties the local losses to the broader moral framing of the Great War. The marker was erected in 1940 by the Richmond County Association, which means it came more than two decades after the Armistice, during a period when communities across the South were formalizing their commemorative landscapes. The monument is in reasonably good condition - a quick power wash would do wonders. [Review 213 of 2026 - 914 in Georgia - 25402 overall]

The office in the Publix shopping center is terrific! Yea, no one wants to go to the DMV, but they…read morego out of their way to get the job done as painlessly as possible. Great service!

This review is for the West Augusta Location on Washington Rd in the Publix Shopping Center. I…read morehave been to this office three times in the last year. I was greeted as I walked through the door and promptly made it to the counter. I was served by (to be named later). She was cheerful and courteous and rapidly processed my documents for vehicle registration. I have never had such good customer service at a County office. Usually you dread going to these places, but not here. Friendly courteous and competent! Totally refreshing...

My review is only the second one posted. The first and only other review before mine was 4 years…read moreago. Truly they have vastly improved. Great place to one stop shop. So many different venders before entering the actual post exchange. Everything from car rental, jewelry, GNC, barbershop, beauty shop, african shop, pharmacy, eyeglasses, Starbucks, military clothing and sales, art, just to name a few. A full food court to include taco bell, Popeyes, Boston market, Arby's and more. Step outside and take a left your at the class 6 for your adult beverage wants. The actual PX can be DESCRIBED as a Macy's, walmart, and best buy rolled into one. So many different departments. Women clothing has a micheal korrs section. One of my favorites. The perfumes are the real deal. None of that fake stuff that fade away as soon as you put it on. I always enjoy my shopping experience here.

So I mistakenly left my military ID in the car so I couldn't check out... I have no clue how I…read morewould've gotten on base without being affiliated with the military in SOME way but okay. Anyway, so I went all the way back to my car and when I walked back up to purchase, the woman completely ignores me and speaks to another associate advising that she is going to the restroom. I just walked all the way back to my car and you can't spare 2 seconds to ring me up? Okay. So I ask the associate who she is speaking to if he can check me out in her place. He acts like he didn't hear me TWICE so I had to physically walk up on him for him to LOOK UP FROM HIS PHONE to acknowledge me. He proceeds to tell me that he cannot and says she is the one who can assist me. Then looks right back at his phone. I absolutely cannot believe the disregard that these employees have for the customer service experience that they provide to others. Very disappointed.

Most markers in the South are for Colonial Era or Revolutionary Era events with the Civil War and…read moreCivil Rights mixed in. When I started reading this marker, I learned about a Georgian who went on to lead for the Union side in the Civil War. Unusual. Titled "Gen. Montgomery C. Meigs, U.S.A.", the marker reads, "One of two native Georgians who served as generals in the U.S. Army during the Civil War, Montgomery C. Meigs was born here on May 3, 1816, grandson of a University of Georgia president. After graduating from West Point, he oversaw construction of some of Washington D.C.'s greatest engineering feats, including the U.S. Capitol dome. Meigs became Quartermaster General of the U.S. Army in 1861, coordinating the massive supply effort throughout the Civil War, and continuing in that position until he retired in 1882. His organizational genius created an efficient war machine that helped defeat the Confederacy. In 1864, Meigs ordered that Arlington, the confiscated plantation of Robert E. Lee's wife, be used for military burials, creating the nation's premier national cemetery. Meigs was buried there when he died Jan. 2, 1892." It is marker number 121-17 and it was erected in 2012 by the Georgia Historical Society, the Georgia Department of Economic Development, the Georgia Battlefields Association, and Historic Augusta, Inc. for the Civil War 150 Commemoration. [Review 209 of 2026 - 910 in Georgia - 25398 overall]

Just so you know. The lovely fire fighters at Fire Station No. 15 actually let my alumni group meet…read morehere on some Tuesdays. They have a classroom that is usually used for fire training, but we use it for about an hour to plan events, collect dues, etc. The fire fighters are nice and they always walk us out and make sure everyone gets to their cars safely after we wrap. Don't know if this is something that is available to the public or if one of our alumni members know someone, but if you're interested in having meetings here - make sure you call and confirm.

Located in the middle of the 700 block of Broad Street in downtown Augusta, the Confederate…read moreMonument stands at 76 feet tall. It has a granite base topped by a shaft of pure Italian marble. The monument was commissioned by the Ladies Memorial Association of Augusta in 1875. It was designed by the architectural firm of VanGruder and Young of Philadelphia, built by the Markwalter firm of Augusta, carved by Antonio Fontana, and dedicated on October 31, 1878. Around the base of the monument are the life-size statues of four Southern generals in the War Between the States: Thomas R. R. Cobb, Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson, Robert E. Lee, and William Henry Talbot. A Confederate private is depicted at the top of the shaft. The model for this statue was Private Berry Benson of Augusta. An inscription at the base reads, "In honor of the men of Richmond County who died in the cause of the Confederate States." On one side, it reads "In Memoriam, "No nation rose so white and fair: None fell so pure of crime."" The monument is definitely impressive and it is in excellent condition. There are no markings. There is metered street parking. There were some rallies a few years back to have it removed, but nothing recent. I suppose it will go away at some point. [Review 14728 overall, 228 of 2021, number 392 in Georgia.]