Brooks County Jail, Historic jail in Quitman, Georgia, United States.

Brooks County Jail is a Romanesque-style building at 200 South Madison Street in Quitman, Georgia, constructed in 1884 by contractor Simeon A. Remington. It held free-standing two-story steel cells within a fireproof shell, and a 1981 review called it the county's prime example of Romanesque architecture.

The building was constructed in 1884 after a wooden predecessor burned down in 1880. Following its completion, it served as a detention facility for over 90 years until code violations led to its closure in 1980.

The jail shows how rural Georgia communities designed their security systems and organized space for detainees. Visitors can still see the cell arrangement and understand how daily operations functioned within these walls.

The building sits on South Madison Street in downtown Quitman and is visible from the street. Visitors who want to enter or photograph the interior should arrange access in advance through local authorities.

The building contains freestanding steel cells installed as separate structures within the stone walls. This construction method was unusual and allowed the detention operation to modernize without altering the outer structure.