Liberty County Courthouse, County courthouse in Hinesville, Georgia, United States

Liberty County Courthouse is a two-story redbrick government building at 100 Main Street in Hinesville, Georgia, designed by J. J. Baldwin in the Classical Revival style and completed in 1926. It is topped by a dome, and matching wings were added in 1965.

The courthouse was designed by architect J. J. Baldwin in 1926 following the Classical Revival style of the period. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980, recognizing its historical importance to the nation.

The courthouse at 100 Main Street carries the name of Liberty County, and its 1926 Classical Revival design by J. J. Baldwin made it the county's seat of government in Hinesville. Visitors can spot the two-story redbrick block topped by a dome, with matching wings from 1965 flanking it.

The courthouse stands at 100 Main Street in Hinesville, with its columned entrance facing the street. Visitors can walk around the exterior; the interior is open only for court business and administrative matters. The 1965 wings extend to either side of the original 1926 block.

The 1926 courthouse was designed by architect J. J. Baldwin, and its matching wings date from 1965. It joined the National Register of Historic Places on September 18, 1980, and stands at 100 Main Street.