Moore County Courthouse, County courthouse in Carthage, North Carolina, United States.

Moore County Courthouse is a three-story rectangular courthouse in Carthage, North Carolina, built in 1922–1923 and faced in limestone. Its rusticated base is pierced by arched paired windows, upper-floor windows are divided by pilasters, and a slightly recessed central section carries a series of Ionic half columns.

The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979, receiving official recognition for its historical value. This registration confirmed its importance in North Carolina's architectural development.

The courthouse keeps the county seat in Carthage, where courts and county offices have operated since the 1922–1923 building opened. Its name and function tie it to Moore County, and the limestone facade and Ionic half columns make it the reference point residents give for the town center.

The building is located in an easily accessible area of downtown and is reachable on foot or by car. Visitors should keep in mind that this is an active government building, so certain areas may not be publicly accessible.

The 1922–1923 courthouse is limestone-faced, and its slightly recessed central section carries a row of Ionic order half columns, while the rusticated base is pierced by paired arched windows. Upper-floor windows are divided by pilasters. It joined the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.