Adrian, Georgia

Welcome to

Property Taxes

Utility Bills

Miscellaneous

PAYMENTS

You can conveniently and securely process a variety of online payments.

Please select the type of payment you would like to make. Each icon will redirect you to the appropriate payment portal.

Mail Payments to:
PO Box 265
Adrian, GA 31002

Recreation

MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL

Elected in March 2025, Sandra Bailes serves as Mayor.
Elected November 2024, John Morrison, Mayor Pro Tem on the Council.
Elected November 2024,Gary Green and Patricia Beck serve on the Adrian City Council.

Elected in March 2025, Bruce Miller filled a vacant seat on the City Council.

Elected in September 2026, Jason Miller filled a vacant seat on the City Council.

COUNCIL MEETINGS, COURT DATES, & EVENTS

CITY COUNCIL MEETING

Oct. 6th

6:00 PM

Join us for City Council Meetings monthly on the first Tuesday at 6:00 PM at the Adrian Community Center Annex, 107 Nora Blvd, Adrian, Georgia.

Your participation is important as we discuss key issues affecting our community. We look forward to seeing you there!

CITY COURT DATE

Oct. 13th
5:00 PM

Each Court Date is scheduled bi-monthly for the second Tuesday at 5:00 PM at the Adrian Community Center Annex, 107 Nora Blvd, Adrian, Georgia.

(NOTE: Scheduled months for Court Date - Jun, Aug, Oct, Dec, Feb, Apr)

CITY EVENTS

TRUNK OR TREAT

OCTOBER 31, 2026

6PM TO 8PM

FALL FESTIVAL
NOVEMBER 14TH,2026
TIME AND PLACE TBA

CHRISTMAS PARADE

TIME AND DATE TBA

ABOUT OUR CITY

Adrian is a small city located in central Georgia. The city is split between two counties, Johnson and Emanuel. The city itself has a population of 664 residents and is run by the mayor and five council members.

The city was incorporated on January 1, 1899, but it first started to grow in 1891. Postmaster W.R. Smith made the decision to open a post office in the center of town. The post office opening made the town flourish. Adrian then became a railroad and trading hub.

The reason Adrian is split between two counties dates back to a dispute between two landowners. The owners, Joe Hutcheson and Burrel Kea, both wanted to build a bridge crossing the Ohooppee River. In the end, Kea was the winner and the one who had the right to build the bridge. In frustration, Hutcheson encouraged the legislator to create a new county line for Johnson and Emanuel. Once done, Kea’s land no longer extended in Hutchenson’s County.