Low-Cost Spay And Neuter Transport Available For Chattooga County Pets
Animal Advocates of Chattooga County, in partnership with My Kids Have Paws Veterinary Services, is offering another opportunity for local residents to have dogs and cats spayed or neutered at a reduced cost.
The next transport to Rome is scheduled for Monday, September 28. Pets will be dropped off and picked up at the Elder’s Ace Hardware Shopping Center, next to Red Lobster, at 610 Shorter Avenue NW in Rome.
Drop-off will be between 7 and 7:15 AM, with owners notified by text when the transport is returning to Rome for pickup.
Appointments are limited. As of the announcement, openings were available for 10 male cats, nine female cats and three male dogs.
Residents must contact My Kids Have Paws directly at 706-671-1104, option 4, to schedule an appointment. Animal Advocates of Chattooga County cannot schedule appointments.
A $41 deposit is required when scheduling and is applied toward the appointment. The announcement says $20 of that deposit can be reimbursed to Chattooga County residents.
Financial assistance is available for qualifying Chattooga County residents and covers a portion of the spay or neuter procedure and rabies vaccine. Proof of residency is required, and assistance is limited to 10 pets per household.
Summerville Council Backs UGA PROPEL Rural Economic Development Program
The City of Summerville has formally expressed its support for the PROPEL Program, a University of Georgia initiative designed to help rural communities develop strategies for long-term economic growth and stability.
During its July 13 meeting, the Summerville City Council unanimously approved authorizing Mayor Rickey Hughes to sign a letter of support for the PROPEL Program. The item was included on the council’s consent agenda and approved without opposition.
PROPEL stands for Planning Rural Opportunities for Prosperity and Economic Leadership and is an initiative of the University of Georgia Carl Vinson Institute of Government.
The program works with rural Georgia communities to identify local assets and opportunities that can be used to encourage economic development. UGA faculty, staff and students work alongside local government, business and community leaders, using research and data to help communities plan for their economic future.
The program can focus on existing community assets such as downtown districts, tourism and agritourism opportunities, local industries and other resources that could contribute to sustainable economic growth.
PROPEL has worked with rural communities in several parts of Georgia, including counties such as Appling, Crisp, Franklin, Haralson and Lamar.
Another component is the PROPEL Rural Scholars Program, which gives University of Georgia undergraduate students an opportunity to work with participating communities. Students work with UGA Public Service and Outreach mentors and local leaders on research and projects addressing community needs.
The program also sponsors PROPEL Ramble events, bringing rural leaders, partner organizations and university representatives together to visit communities, examine successful projects and exchange ideas about rural economic development.
Georgia Measles Outbreak Grows To Eight Cases; 14 Confirmed Statewide This Year
The Georgia Department of Public Health has confirmed three additional measles cases connected to the current metro Atlanta outbreak, bringing the number of cases associated with that outbreak to eight.
DPH says the outbreak is connected to a daycare setting in the metro Atlanta area. The children involved were either unvaccinated or not fully vaccinated.
State health officials are working to notify people who may have been exposed to the virus and who could be at increased risk of developing measles.
Measles symptoms generally appear seven to 14 days after exposure, although symptoms can develop anywhere from four to 21 days later. The illness usually begins with high fever, cough, runny nose and watery eyes. A rash of small red spots typically follows, beginning around the head and spreading to the rest of the body.
The Department of Public Health says the MMR vaccine, which protects against measles, mumps and rubella, is safe and effective.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends children receive their first MMR dose between 12 and 15 months of age and a second dose between 4 and 6 years of age.
Anyone who becomes sick or believes they may have been exposed to measles is urged to contact a healthcare provider immediately.
DPH specifically warns people not to go directly to a doctor’s office, hospital or public health clinic without calling first. Advance notice allows healthcare providers to take precautions to reduce the risk of exposing other patients.
People who may have measles should also remain at home and avoid contact with others, especially infants under one year of age and people with weakened immune systems.
Health officials are also asking medical providers across Georgia to remain alert for possible measles cases and to notify public health immediately if the disease is suspected.
With the latest cases, Georgia has now recorded 14 measles cases in 2026. The state reported 10 confirmed cases during all of 2025.
Anyone who believes they may have been exposed can contact the Georgia Department of Public Health Acute Disease Epidemiology Section at 404-657-2588 during regular business hours. After hours, evenings and weekends, residents can call 1-866-PUB-HLTH, or 1-866-782-4584.
Power To The Polls Voter Registration Event Set For September 19
A community voter registration and education event called “Power to the Polls” will be held Saturday, September 19, from 10 AM until 2 PM at the Fairway Recreation Center, 81 Senior Drive in Summerville.
The event is being hosted by Summerville City Councilwoman Simone Adams and Ashley Adams and will offer voter registration assistance and verification.
Organizers say those attending should bring a valid photo ID.
The event will also feature free lunch while supplies last, along with giveaways and prizes throughout the day.
“Power to the Polls” is being promoted as a community voter registration and education initiative under the theme “Your Voice, Your Vote.”
Anyone with questions or interested in volunteering can call 706-537-3869.
Warnock Calls For Statewide Moratorium On New Data Centers
U.S. Senator Raphael Warnock is calling for a statewide moratorium on new data center construction in Georgia, saying large projects should not move forward until protections are in place for local residents.
Warnock made the call after visiting the proposed site of OpenAI’s Project Camellia in Effingham County, where the company plans a massive 3.2-gigawatt data center. The senator also met with residents who raised concerns about electricity and water costs, noise, light pollution and the amount of information provided to the public before the project moved forward.
Under Warnock’s proposal, a moratorium could be lifted for an individual project if developers guarantee that the data center will not increase residents’ water or electric bills, does not receive what he described as “sweetheart” tax giveaways, does not rely on non-disclosure agreements, does not create air or water pollution, and addresses concerns involving noise and light pollution.
The proposed OpenAI development represents a $20 billion investment and would require approximately 3,200 megawatts of electricity. Georgia Power says OpenAI will pay the full cost of the electric infrastructure and service required for the project. OpenAI has also said it plans to use closed-loop cooling to limit ongoing water consumption and provide $80 million in community benefits.
The debate comes as data center development continues to expand across Georgia. Supporters point to economic development, investment and potential tax benefits, while opponents have raised questions about electricity demand, water use, environmental impacts and whether local residents have enough involvement in decisions about where the facilities are built.
Warnock said those concerns should be addressed before additional projects move forward, arguing that communities need greater transparency and stronger protections when negotiating with large data center developers.
Absentee Ballot Applications Now Being Accepted For November Election
Chattooga County voters who plan to vote by absentee ballot in the November 3 General and Special Election can now submit their applications.
According to Chattooga County Elections and Registration, absentee-by-mail applications must be received between August 17 and October 23, 2026.
The first absentee ballots will be mailed beginning October 5.
Completed absentee ballots must be received by the Registrar’s Office no later than 7 PM on Election Day, November 3. Officials say absentee ballots should not be turned in at Election Day polling locations. Ballots taken to a polling location on Election Day will be voided or cancelled and must instead be returned to the Registrar’s Office at 10017 Commerce Street in Summerville.
Different deadlines apply to voters covered under the Uniformed and Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act.
Voters with questions about absentee voting can contact Chattooga County Elections and Registration.
Junior Angler Fishing Day Set For September 26 At Little River Canyon
A Junior Angler Fishing Day will be held Saturday, September 26, from 10 AM until 2 PM at Canyon Mouth Park at Little River Canyon National Preserve.
The event is being held as part of National Public Lands Day and will feature fishing instruction and education for all ages, along with fish-printing arts and crafts for those who do not want to fish.
All supplies will be provided.
Fishing is free for youth ages 16 and under. Adults who want to fish must have a valid Alabama fishing license.
Participants can also complete a Junior Angler booklet to receive a Junior Angler Ranger badge.
There will be no entrance fee for the day.
Again, the event is Saturday, September 26, from 10 AM until 2 PM at Canyon Mouth Park at Little River Canyon National Preserve.
Georgia Sets New Record With $35.2 Billion In Economic Development Investment
Georgia recorded another record-breaking year for economic development, with approximately $35.2 billion in new project investments during Fiscal Year 2026, according to Governor Brian Kemp and the Georgia Department of Economic Development.
Between July 1, 2025, and June 30, 2026, the state’s Global Commerce team supported 436 business expansions and new company locations. Those projects are expected to create approximately 25,300 private-sector jobs across Georgia in the coming years.
A significant portion of the activity came from companies already operating in Georgia. Existing business expansions accounted for 79 percent of the projects, representing approximately $24.7 billion in investment and 15,370 new jobs. State economic development officials say their work with existing companies also helped retain more than 90,000 jobs.
The numbers also show that much of the economic development activity is occurring outside metro Atlanta. Seventy-five percent of new locations and expansions were outside the 10-county Atlanta region, while metro Atlanta is expected to receive more than $5.3 billion in new investment.
International investment also increased significantly. Georgia attracted more than 9,350 new jobs from international companies, with Korea, Italy, Belgium, Canada and France among the leading sources of international job creation. Foreign direct investment connected to FY26 projects totaled more than $7.8 billion.
Manufacturing continues to play a major role in Georgia’s economic development. Manufacturing projects accounted for 67 percent of the new jobs announced during the fiscal year, while automotive, life sciences and food processing manufacturing together accounted for 27 percent of job creation.
The latest figures represent the second consecutive year of record investment. Fiscal Year 2025 had previously set the record with more than $26.3 billion in investment and 23,200 projected new jobs.
Kemp said the results demonstrate continued confidence in Georgia from companies choosing both to locate and expand in the state.
The state is also continuing its Rural Site Development Initiative, which has received $28 million in state funding since its launch in FY25. Georgia currently has more than 70 certified shovel-ready industrial sites, along with hundreds of other available development locations.
Arrest Report - Saturday - September 5, 2026
Here is the latest arrest report from the Chattooga County Sheriff’s Office for Saturday, September 5, 2026:
Model Pulls Away From Chattooga For 42-7 Win At The Little Big Horn
The Model Blue Devils continued their strong start to the 2026 season Friday night, defeating the Chattooga Indians 42-7 at the Little Big Horn.
It was a difficult night for Head Coach Roone Gable and the Indians, who were returning to the field following an open week and hoping to bounce back from a 33-14 season-opening loss to LaFayette.
Instead, Chattooga ran into a Model team that has been impressive through the opening weeks of the season.
The Blue Devils came to the Little Big Horn after opening their season with a 49-13 victory over Walker and following that with a 31-7 win over Trion last week. Friday night’s 42-point performance against Chattooga gave Model its third consecutive victory and marked the second week in a row the Blue Devils held a Chattooga County team to seven points.
Chattooga was able to find the end zone once Friday night, but the Indians could not generate enough offense to keep pace as Model built its advantage.
The Blue Devils’ ability to consistently put points on the board eventually turned the game into a decisive win, with Model leaving Summerville with the 42-7 victory.
Friday’s game was the first meeting between Chattooga and Model since 2021. That last meeting produced a much different result, with the Indians defeating the Blue Devils 49-21 at the Little Big Horn. The series has produced its share of close games and decisive victories for both programs over the years.
For Chattooga, Friday night’s loss drops the Indians to 0-2 on the season, but the focus now shifts quickly to a much more important portion of the schedule.
The Indians begin Region 7-AA play next Friday night, traveling to Floyd County to take on the Coosa Eagles. Kickoff is scheduled for 7:30 PM.
The region opener gives Chattooga an opportunity to turn the page on the first two games. While the losses to LaFayette and Model count toward the overall record, neither was a region contest. The games that determine Chattooga’s position in the Region 7-AA standings and its opportunity to return to the state playoffs begin next week.
That makes the coming week an important one for Gable and the Indians as they work to correct problems exposed during the first two games and prepare for Coosa.
Chattooga entered this season looking to return to the postseason after narrowly missing the playoffs a year ago. The Indians have several experienced players back from last year’s team, along with younger players being asked to take on larger roles as the season develops.
After next week’s trip to Coosa, Chattooga remains on the road September 18 against Ridgeland before returning to the Little Big Horn September 25 to face Gordon Lee.
Final: Model 42, Chattooga 7.
Trion Bulldogs Pick Up Road Win Over Ridgeland, 38-24
The Trion Bulldogs got back in the win column Friday night, going on the road to Rossville and defeating the Ridgeland Panthers 38-24 in a non-region matchup.
The victory moves Trion to 2-1 on the season and gives the Bulldogs a strong response following last week’s 31-7 loss to Model.
Friday night’s game was much more competitive than the final margin might suggest, particularly during the first half. Ridgeland was able to answer Trion early, but the Bulldogs repeatedly found ways to stay in front and eventually created the separation they needed.
Trion held a 21-14 advantage during the second quarter before adding a field goal to stretch the lead to 24-14 before halftime.
The Panthers remained within striking distance as the teams moved into the second half, but Trion continued to put points on the board.
The Bulldogs extended their advantage to 31-17 in the third quarter, putting Ridgeland in the position of having to play from behind as the game moved toward the final period.
Trion then added another touchdown to take a 38-17 fourth-quarter lead, its largest advantage of the night.
Ridgeland continued to battle and scored again in the fourth quarter, cutting the margin to 38-24, but the Panthers were unable to get any closer.
The win gives Head Coach Sean Patrick’s Bulldogs some momentum heading into another road game next week.
Trion opened the 2026 season with an impressive 36-7 victory over Gordon Lee before falling 31-7 to Model in its second game. Friday night’s win at Ridgeland puts the Bulldogs back above .500 at 2-1.
The Bulldogs entered Friday night’s game with Landon Kimbell leading the ground attack, averaging 110.5 rushing yards per game through the first two contests. Linc Allen had accounted for four touchdowns through the first two games, while Hudson Thomas was leading the defense with nine tackles per game.
The matchup also presented an interesting contrast in classification. Trion competes in Class A, while Ridgeland is a Class AAAA program. Despite playing the larger school on the road, the Bulldogs were able to generate enough offense to score 38 points and come away with the victory.
Trion will remain on the road next Friday, September 11, when the Bulldogs travel to Trenton to take on the Dade County Wolverines. Kickoff is scheduled for 7:30 PM. The game with Dade County is also a non-region contest. Trion’s Region 7-A schedule begins later in the season.
With Friday night’s win, Trion has now scored 81 points through its first three games, while allowing 62.
Heat Advisory In Effect Today As Temperatures Climb Into Upper 90s
Dangerous late-summer heat will continue across Chattooga County and much of Northwest Georgia today, with the National Weather Service keeping a Heat Advisory in effect until 8 PM this evening.
The forecast for Saturday calls for sunny skies and a high near 97 degrees. With humidity remaining high, the heat index could reach around 104 degrees locally, while the National Weather Service says heat index values elsewhere across North and Central Georgia could climb as high as 107 degrees.
Forecasters say the combination of high temperatures and humidity could increase the risk of heat exhaustion and heat stroke, especially for people who work outdoors, older adults, young children and anyone without access to air conditioning.
Residents are encouraged to drink plenty of water, limit extended exposure to the sun and take frequent breaks in shaded or air-conditioned areas. The National Weather Service also recommends moving strenuous outdoor activities to the early morning or evening hours whenever possible.
Anyone showing signs of heat-related illness should be moved to a cooler location immediately. Heat stroke is considered a medical emergency, and anyone experiencing symptoms such as confusion, fainting or loss of consciousness should receive emergency medical attention.
Children and pets should never be left unattended inside parked vehicles, even for a short period of time.
Tonight will be mostly clear with a low around 73 degrees, with patchy fog possible after 4 AM.
The heat will continue Sunday. After some possible patchy fog during the morning, skies are expected to become sunny with a high near 95 degrees. Heat index values could still reach around 101 degrees during the afternoon.
Sunday night will be mostly clear with a low around 72 degrees. North winds could increase to 5 to 10 mph, with gusts as high as 20 mph.
The National Weather Service says scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms will develop across portions of North and Central Georgia this weekend as the weather pattern begins to change. Some storms could become strong to severe, with damaging wind gusts the primary concern.
The current local forecast for Chattooga County remains dry through Sunday, but residents traveling elsewhere across the state should remain weather aware.
A noticeable change arrives for Labor Day Monday as somewhat cooler and drier air begins moving into the region. Monday is expected to be mostly sunny with a high near 88 degrees, along with a 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms after 2 PM.
Monday night will be mostly clear with a low around 69 degrees.
Tuesday looks sunny with a high near 89 degrees, followed by a gradual warming trend during the middle and latter part of the week. Highs are expected to reach around 91 Wednesday, 92 Thursday and 91 Friday.
Forecasters say the relief from the weekend heat may be temporary, as temperatures are expected to climb back above normal by the end of next week.
Woman Reports Purse Missing After Vehicle Was Parked On Bellah Avenue
A Summerville woman reported a missing purse to the Summerville Police Department after discovering it was no longer in her vehicle.
According to an incident report, Brandy Leigh Arnold told police that while her vehicle was parked on the side of the road on Bellah Avenue near Espy Street, her purse was removed from the vehicle.
Arnold said she had been away from the vehicle from approximately 8:30 AM until 2:26 PM on September 2.
The missing purse was described as baby blue with stiff handles. Inside was a brown wallet with “L” symbols on it containing Arnold’s driver’s license, credit cards and Social Security card.
The incident was documented by the Summerville Police Department as lost/missing property.
City Nearing Bid Opening For Summerville Recreation Restroom Renovations
The City of Summerville is getting closer to opening bids for planned restroom renovations at the Summerville Recreation Department.
The city is seeking sealed bids for renovation of the existing boys’ and girls’ restroom and changing room facilities at the Recreation Department, located at 220 Highway 100 in Summerville.
City officials announced this week that a second addendum has been issued for the project. The latest addendum, revised September 3, provides answers to additional questions submitted concerning the work. An earlier addendum was issued August 26.
Sealed bids will be accepted at Summerville City Hall, 120 Georgia Avenue, until 2 PM Wednesday, September 9. Bids will be opened publicly at that time in the City Hall Council Room.
The project is listed as RFB-2026-137, Summerville Rec Restroom Renovation. Submitted bids must remain valid for 60 days.
The original bid documents and both addendums are available through the City of Summerville.
Georgia Man Sentenced To 10 Years In Federal Prison In Cocaine Smuggling Scheme
An Georgia man has been sentenced to 10 years in federal prison for his role in a scheme that used sham companies to import cocaine from Mexico and launder drug proceeds back to Mexico.
The U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Northern District of Georgia says Carlos Salazar-Garcia, 37, of Atlanta, used fake produce companies connected to shipments containing nearly 200 pounds of cocaine.
Federal authorities say agents in Laredo, Texas, intercepted a shipment from Mexico in December 2022 containing 119 pounds of cocaine hidden among electronic transformers. The shipment was destined for a farmers market in Clayton County, Georgia, and investigators linked it to a sham produce company operated by Salazar-Garcia.
In November 2023, agents at the U.S.-Mexico border in McAllen, Texas, intercepted another shipment containing approximately 66 pounds of cocaine concealed among limes. Investigators said that shipment was also headed to a sham produce company operated by Salazar-Garcia.
Authorities say Salazar-Garcia and co-defendant Andrea Principe, 37, of Stone Mountain, also used a variety of financial transactions to launder more than $1 million in drug proceeds to Mexico.
Salazar-Garcia pleaded guilty on April 20, 2026, to conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute cocaine, cocaine importation and money laundering charges. He was sentenced to 10 years in prison followed by five years of supervised release.
Principe pleaded guilty June 30 to conspiracy to commit money laundering and is scheduled to be sentenced October 15.
The case was investigated by Homeland Security Investigations and the Drug Enforcement Administration, with assistance from U.S. Customs and Border Protection.
Labor Day Gospel Fest Coming Up Monday In Cloudland
The Cloudland Volunteer Fire Department is getting ready for its Labor Day Gospel Fest, coming up Monday at Cloudland Community Park.
The event will run from 10 AM until 2 PM Eastern Time, with no admission charge.
There will be open-mic gospel music, and sound equipment will be provided. Anyone who would like to participate is encouraged to bring an instrument and join in.
The Cloudland Volunteer Fire Department will also be serving barbecue plates for $10, including a drink.
Again, the Labor Day Gospel Fest is Monday from 10 AM until 2 PM at Cloudland Community Park, sponsored by the Cloudland Volunteer Fire Department.
Georgia Republicans Ask Attorney General To Clarify State Gun Law After Federal Ruling
U.S. Rep. Andrew Clyde is leading seven other Republican members of Georgia’s congressional delegation in asking Attorney General Chris Carr to clarify how Georgia gun law should be applied following a recent federal court ruling involving the National Firearms Act.
Clyde and the other lawmakers sent Carr a letter Wednesday asking him to issue a legal opinion addressing what they say is now a conflict between Georgia law and federal requirements.
The issue stems from an August 5 ruling by the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Texas in Silencer Shop Foundation v. ATF, consolidated with Jensen v. ATF. The court ruled that National Firearms Act registration requirements for suppressors, short-barreled rifles, short-barreled shotguns and certain other weapons could no longer be constitutionally supported by Congress’s taxing power after Congress reduced the applicable NFA taxes to zero.
However, the federal ruling does not simply eliminate the requirements for every gun owner nationwide. Its injunction applies to the plaintiffs covered by the lawsuit, including members of plaintiff organizations, and independent state restrictions can still apply.
That is where Clyde and the Georgia lawmakers say a problem arises.
Georgia law generally prohibits possession of certain weapons, including short-barreled rifles and shotguns, machine guns and silencers. One exemption applies to people authorized to possess them because they have registered them in accordance with the National Firearms Act.
The lawmakers argue that the language creates uncertainty because some Georgians covered by the federal court ruling may no longer be required to complete the federal registration that Georgia law references as the basis for its exemption.
Clyde said Georgia gun owners need clear guidance from Carr’s office about how the state statute applies under the new federal legal landscape.
Joining Clyde in the request are Georgia Republican U.S. Representatives Rick Allen, Buddy Carter, Mike Collins, Clay Fuller, Brian Jack, Barry Loudermilk and Rich McCormick.
Georgia was itself a plaintiff in the federal lawsuit challenging the NFA requirements.
The case followed congressional action that eliminated the longstanding $200 federal tax on suppressors and short-barreled firearms while initially leaving associated registration requirements in place. The Texas court subsequently found that the challenged registration scheme could not be justified under Congress’s taxing power once the underlying tax was eliminated.
The lawmakers are asking Carr for a legal opinion clarifying how Georgia’s existing statute should now be interpreted rather than leaving gun owners to determine for themselves whether conduct permitted under the federal ruling could still violate state law.
VA Makes It Easier For Veterans To Request Personal Records
Veterans who need copies of military, medical or benefits records now have a simpler way to find the correct place to request them.
The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs has redesigned its Freedom of Information Act and records request webpage, replacing what the agency describes as a confusing collection of legal terminology and links with clearly labeled choices based on the type of record a Veteran needs.
The redesigned page can help Veterans looking for records such as a DD214, VA medical records or benefits records and letters. Veterans do not have to determine beforehand whether their request falls under the Freedom of Information Act or Privacy Act or which VA administration maintains the record. Instead, they select the type of information they are seeking and are directed to the appropriate form or submission system.
The VA says the change is already having an impact. According to the department, misdirected records requests have dropped by 90% since the redesigned system was introduced. Previously, requests could be sent to the wrong VA office, potentially adding additional time to the process.
The webpage provides access to requests involving Veterans Benefits Administration records, Veterans Health Administration records, military service and next-of-kin records, DD214s, National Cemetery Administration records, employment verification and CHAMPVA claims. It also provides access to publicly available VA records.
The redesigned records page originally launched in October 2025 and has continued to be updated based on the types of questions and requests received from Veterans.
Veterans needing records can access the VA’s redesigned request system through the agency’s FOIA and records request page. VA FOIA and Records Request Information
Georgia Tech’s STEAM Camp webpage.
The 2026 STEAM Camp is returning this November, giving Georgia students an opportunity to explore engineering and transportation through hands-on activities and challenges.
The program is being promoted by the Georgia Department of Transportation and is designed for students in kindergarten through 12th grade.
During the daytime camp sessions, students will participate in engineering design challenges, transportation and safety activities, creative problem-solving workshops and team-based competitions. Students will also have opportunities to learn from transportation industry professionals.
Organizers say STEAM Camp is designed to introduce young people to engineering and transportation careers while allowing them to see how science, technology, engineering, arts and mathematics are used in the real world.
The 2026 STEAM Camp is scheduled for November 7 and 8, from 9 AM until 3 PM.
Registration is now open through the Georgia Section of the Institute of Transportation Engineers, or ITE Georgia. Separate registration is available for elementary students in grades K-5 and middle and high school students in grades 6-12.
More information and registration are available here:
Arrest Report - Friday - September 4, 2026
Here is the latest arrest report from the Chattooga County Sheriff’s Office for Friday, September 4, 2026:
