Manatee County Courthouse, Neoclassical courthouse in Bradenton, United States.

The Manatee County Courthouse is a neoclassical courthouse building in Bradenton featuring early 20th-century design elements. The structure displays a symmetrical facade with large columns, detailed cornices, and intricately crafted architectural features characteristic of public buildings from that period.

The courthouse was built in 1912 by the Falls City Construction Company in a neoclassical style, replacing earlier county facilities and housing all county offices, courtrooms, meeting rooms and the jail. Additions followed in 1927 and 1966. Its original dome was removed in 1925 because it was considered a fire hazard. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 11, 1998.

The courthouse still houses the Manatee County Clerk of Circuit Court & Comptroller, so the building remains a working government office rather than a museum. Its 1912 design originally packed all county offices, courtrooms, meeting rooms and the county jail under one roof, a concentration of civic functions visitors can still read in the layout.

The building is located along Manatee Avenue West and remains accessible during business hours. The neoclassical architecture is clearly visible from the street and requires no special arrangements to view the exterior appearance.

The courthouse originally had a dome, removed in 1925 because it was considered a fire hazard. The building was designed to hold all county offices, courtrooms, meeting rooms and the county jail under one roof, and it was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 11, 1998.