Yeah for small town post offices. No lines no waiting. Next!read more

I've visited this particular office a few times and have never had an issue. Those employees…read morehelping me always treated me well & helped with exactly what I needed. They were courteous, kind and patient. The biggest issue is the large amount of traffic coming into the office & parking. However, today I suffered none of that. Office was quiet with few people & one little girl maybe 3 years old was speaking to everyone who walked in. Just so precious & quite possibly the only person today that some would have been kind to them. I'm thankful. I'll add it's clean inside and the parking lot is also clean and maintained.

Good morning. I didn't get the name of the staff who assisted me. He's very nice and very…read moreaccommodating. Thank you. It is nice to talk to someone who is very helpful.

My NC Driver's License was going to expire in May on my Birthday. No big problem and this year, I…read morehad planned on renewing over their website just like my wife did last year. That also included renewing the Real ID as well. My wife had no problem, but when I tried, the message was I could one or the other but not both. Did not make any sense to me the Real ID is a validation on your License. Came down to having to go to one their physical offices which can be a nightmare. Learned long time ago to pick a location in a smaller town if I wanted quicker service. Last time It was in Mooresville NC but we moved since then. You can book an appointment, but they recently changed the requirements to where you could only book one up to one week in advance. Went online and everything was booked out except for two towns, and I could not click on either one. Last resort, show up in person without an appointment. There is a chart on each locations site that gives average weight times broken out by hour. Chose the 8 to 9 am time slot and it was a pleasant experience. Got there at 8:10 and out at 8:30 including eye test and photo for the license. Very pleasant experience. Very professional and would recommend this location to everyone. Great service.

They need to hire a new manager and some more staff. While trying to get a real ID drivers license,…read moreI waited in line for 3 hours (twice) just to get to the waiting room. Still haven't made it to the desk in time to get the license before they close. They only take walk-in's in the afternoon. Website says to make an appointment, but it won't accept appointments and they do not answer the phone. I recommend that they send management and staff to the Chick Filet school of customer service. I recommend that if you want a Real ID license, that you just renew your regular license online (use your Passport for travel ID) and forget the Real ID license (which you have to appear in person to get), unless you just have time to waste at the DMV. FYI, you can renew a passport online, so why couldn't you get the Real ID license online? The staff at the Lincolnton DMV are pleasant, but inadequate to provide even mediocre service. Elon Musk, please fix this broken system!

The people who work here have always been very snarky and unfriendly. Said in order to have someone…read morehave a change of address, they would have to close our entire post office box and this is not accurate information. Mind you, this person we are trying to get a change of address form for was an add on to our account. They don't know what they're talking about and they clearly hate their jobs. Major lack of customer service.

Very friendly staff. Fast service conveniently by my house. Always clean and they leave a paper in…read moreyour po box to let you know if you have a package that needs to be picked up. Good prices for po boxes as well.

This review is for the vehicle license office 186 N. Broad St in Mooresville,…read more I arrived at the NC vehicle registration office in Mooresville about 10 am on 12/04/2025 and expected to be there for a while. I was immediately greeted by a nice lady behind the counter and called to the counter. She processed my paperwork for the title and registration quickly and efficiently and in a friendly manner. I hope everyone that goes here can find the same pleasant serice as I did.

I brought my son to the Mooresville DMV for his permit test since the appointment date was sooner…read morethan the DMV's closer to my house. This location is extremely small but it's ran like a well oiled machine. The lady at the check in desk had the right amount of professionalism mixed with a little "I don't take no, mess so don't try me," and I can respect that! On the outside, this location has the appearance of a small dress shop but once you get inside there's a small seating area to the right and a checkin station straight ahead. Things seem to move quickly, we waited about 20 minutes before they called my son to the back to take his test. I would definitely return to this location in the future.

The people who work here are very polite and professional. I called in September to ask about early…read morevoting and the gentleman I spoke to was patient and understanding and answered all my questions. We came to vote on day 2 of early voting and there was a line outside the building. No worries because the line moved at a good pace. Checked in at the front desk and received my ballot. Plenty of voting "booths" in the front room and the next room over so I did not have to wait to vote. Parking was easier than expected, since they had procured the lot next door for overflow, plus there were plenty of handicapped spaces available. All in all, a pleasant experience.

What an awesome Board of Elections. Never had any problems here. Early voting was a snap and I was…read moreeven able to meet candidates on the ballot. The line can get lengthy, but having your voice be heard is always a smart decision and party of your civic duty. The staff here in Iredell County is very professional, aware of the laws (did Not ask for ID), and keeps the lines moving. Great place to vote!

The staff really cares about the animals, their safety and mostly, their happiness...i.e. lots of…read morelovin' going on with the animals! The volunteers are very well trained and supported. Together, this makes for a great experience for the animals and the people who work and volunteer there...and of course, the ICAS guests! Please consider visiting to adopt rather than going to a breeder. These babies are awesome. And that's because of the care and attention they get. You can walk by someone's office on staff and you will see a dog getting some enrichment time. You can stop by the grounds and see volunteers and staff walking the dogs. This is a great place!

Staff are very friendly and clearly animal lovers. The facility is modern, clean and the animals…read moreare treated very well. The volunteer coordinator (Tracy) does a fantastic job keeping volunteers motivated and interested. The training program for volunteers is excellent. They offer many programs including cat yoga and a drive thru rabies vaccination clinic.

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]