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Gwinnett Justice and Administration Center

Courthouse in Gwinnett County, Georgia From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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The Gwinnett Justice and Administration Center (also called the Gwinnett County Courthouse or GJAC) is a courthouse and administrative center for Gwinnett County, Georgia located in the county seat of Lawrenceville, Georgia.

Quick Facts Alternative names, General information ...
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History

The Gwinnett Justice and Administration Center was built in 1988[1] at a cost of $72 million[2] to replace the original Gwinnett County Courthouse, which had been built in 1872 shortly after the American Civil War.[3]

The facility was designed by architecture firms Richardson, Inc. from Dallas, Texas, and Architects Plus from Norcross, Georgia.[2]

In 2021 the Gwinnett County Board of Commissioners approved a $34 million renovation to the Gwinnett Justice and Administration Center and the nearby One Justice Square building.[1] The One Justice Square building is one block away from the GJAC and contains office spaces for the Gwinnett County Department of Planning and Development[4]

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Facility

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The facility, also known as the Gwinnett County Courthouse, is located at 75 Langley Drive in Lawrenceville.[5] The primary facility is 508,000 square feet (47,000 m2) and consists of four levels on 61 acres (25 ha; 0.095 sq mi) of land.[2] The facility consists of 27 courtrooms, offices for various departments of the Gwinnett County government, and a law library.[2]

In 2019[6] a 487,600 square feet (45,000 m2) parking deck was added which has 1,450 parking spaces.[7][8]

Expansion

Quick Facts Charolotte J. Nash Court Building, Alternative names ...

A $75 million expansion project in 2020 included the construction of a new five-story, 228,000 square feet (21,000 m2) courthouse building called the Charolotte J. Nash Court Building. The Nash building was designed by the architecture firms Pieper O'Brien Herr Architects and DLR Group.[9] The Nash building is connected to the original GJAC building via an enclosed pedestrian bridge.[10] The courthouse expansion was named after Charlotte J. Nash, a retired chairwoman for the Gwinnett County Board of Commissioners.[11]

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References

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