Search Georgia White Pages
Georgia white pages let you search public records for millions of people across the state. You can look up names, find phone numbers, check addresses, and pull background details through state and county record systems. Georgia has 159 counties. Each one keeps its own set of public records at local government offices. State agencies run search tools that cover all of Georgia too. Use this page to find out which databases work best and how to get the records you need for any person in the state.
Georgia White Pages Quick Facts
Georgia White Pages and Public Records
The Georgia Open Records Act is what makes white pages searches possible in this state. Under Georgia Code 50-18-70, the public has the right to see, inspect, and copy all public records. That covers a wide range of documents. Papers, letters, maps, books, tapes, photos, and computer data all fall under the law. Any record made or kept by a government agency counts. This means you can search for a person's name and pull up court filings, property deeds, tax records, and more through Georgia white pages tools.
The Georgia Secretary of State handles open records requests at the state level. You can search for records from any state, county, or municipal department in Georgia. Agencies must respond to your request within three business days. That is the law.
You can submit your Georgia white pages request to the Georgia Secretary of State Open Records page to start the process. The screenshot below shows what this portal looks like.
Not every record is open. Some files get blacked out to protect private info like social security numbers or records involving minors. But most public records in Georgia stay open to all. You do not need to give a reason for your search.
How to Search Georgia White Pages
Georgia gives you several ways to look up people through public records. The state runs online databases for professional licenses, business filings, vital records, voter rolls, and court cases. Each one holds different types of data that can help you find a person. County offices add even more depth with local court records, property tax rolls, and jail logs. You can search most of these Georgia white pages resources from home at no cost.
One strong starting point is the Georgia Secretary of State Professional Licensing Search. This tool lets you search for any professional license in the state. Results show the licensee name, license number, profession, license status, and expiration date. Public board actions show up too. You can use the advanced search to narrow results by city or county. Professional licenses are a solid way to find verified contact info for people in specific trades across Georgia.
The screenshot above shows the licensing search tool from the Georgia Secretary of State. It is free to use and covers every licensed profession in the state.
Georgia Vital Records for People Search
Vital records are a core part of any Georgia white pages search. The Georgia Department of Public Health keeps birth certificates, death certificates, marriage licenses, and divorce records for the whole state. These records tie real names to real life events. A marriage record links two people together. A death record confirms a person's passing. Birth records verify identity. For anyone searching Georgia white pages, vital records fill in key gaps that other databases miss.
The state vital records office provides certified copies of marriage applications, certificates, and verifications. Marriage and divorce records are also kept at the county level where the event took place. Fees apply for certified copies. The first copy runs about $25 in most cases. Under Georgia Code 31-10-1, vital records are governed by their own set of rules for who can access what and when.
The page above is where you go to request vital records from the Georgia Department of Public Health. It covers the full state.
Find People Through Georgia Business Records
Business filings are a smart way to track down people in Georgia. The Georgia eCorp Business Search gives you access to all entity info on file with the Secretary of State. You can search by entity name, control number, registered agent name, or officer name. Registered agent details often include a physical address and sometimes a phone number. This makes the business search a valuable tool for Georgia white pages lookups when you need to find someone tied to a company or LLC.
The eCorp portal above is free. It is one of the most useful Georgia white pages tools for finding business owners. Under Georgia Code 43-1-1, professional licensing boards also keep records that are open to the public. These boards regulate various trades and professions. Their records often contain names, addresses, and license details for individuals across the state.
Georgia Voter and Court Records
Voter records add another layer to Georgia white pages searches. The Georgia My Voter Page lets people check their registration status, find their polling place, and see sample ballots. While full voter data requires a login, voter lists are often available for purchase or inspection under Georgia Code 21-2-210. These lists contain names and addresses that can be useful for people searches in Georgia.
The My Voter Page shown above is run by the Georgia Secretary of State. It gives basic access to voter data for the whole state.
Court records are another major source for Georgia white pages data. The Georgia Courts E-Access portal connects you to court case searches across the state. Most Georgia counties use PeachCourt or Odyssey systems for online court record access. You get redirected to the provider's site and may need an account to search. Court records show case names, filing dates, charges, and dispositions. They are public under the Georgia Open Records Act and give you a direct way to check someone's legal history in the state.
The E-Access page above links you to court case search tools for counties across Georgia. Each county may use a different system, but the state portal shows you where to go.
Browse Georgia White Pages by County
Each county in Georgia keeps its own public records through the Superior Court Clerk, Probate Court, Tax Commissioner, and Sheriff's Office. Pick a county below to find local search tools and contact info for Georgia white pages in that area.
White Pages for Major Georgia Cities
Georgia residents can search white pages at the city level too. Many cities run their own open records portals, municipal courts, and police records units. Pick a city below to find local resources.