Coweta County Courthouse, Neoclassical courthouse in Newnan, United States.

Coweta County Courthouse is a Classical Revival courthouse on Courthouse Square in Newnan, Georgia, bounded by Broad, Jefferson, Washington and LaGrange streets. Architect James W. Golucke gave it an Ionic tetrastyle main entrance and Ionic di-style side entrances with full entablatures and pediments. Its walls are dark brick laid in Flemish bond, topped by stamped copper cornices and a copper dome.

The Coweta County Courthouse was built in 1904 to designs by architect James W. Golucke, who gave it a Classical Revival form with Ionic porticoes. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980 and is a contributing property to the Newnan Commercial Historic District. The building was renovated in 1975.

The courthouse sits at Courthouse Square, the block bounded by Broad, Jefferson, Washington and LaGrange streets, and in 1980 it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is also a contributing property to the Newnan Commercial Historic District, so its brick walls and copper dome are read as part of the wider downtown streetscape rather than as a lone landmark.

The courthouse occupies the block bounded by Broad, Jefferson, Washington and LaGrange streets, with the main Ionic entrance facing Broad Street to the south. The building was renovated in 1975 and remains an active courthouse, so visitors should expect security checks and restricted access to courtrooms during proceedings.

The building uses dark brick in Flemish bond pattern combined with stamped copper elements, an unusual material choice for a courthouse of that era. This combination sets it apart from most other courthouses, which were typically built from stone.