List of United States federal courthouses in the Eleventh Circuit

Following is a list of United States federal courthouses in the Eleventh Circuit, which is intended eventually to comprise all courthouses currently or formerly in use for the housing of United States federal courts under the jurisdiction of the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit. Each entry indicates the name of the building along with an image, if available, its location and the jurisdiction it covers,^[1] the person for whom it was named, if applicable, and the dates during which it was used as a federal courthouse. Dates of use will not necessarily correspond with the dates of construction or demolition of a building, as pre-existing structures may be adapted or court use, and former court buildings may later be put to other uses. Also, the official name of the building may be changed at some point after its use as a federal court building has been initiated.

Alabama[]

Courthouse	City	Image	Street address	Jurisdiction[1]	Dates of use	Named for
Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse†	Anniston		1129 Noble Street	N.D. Ala.	1906–present	n/a
	Birmingham		Second Avenue North and 18th Street	N.D. Ala.	1893–1921 (razed in the early 20th century)	n/a
Robert S. Vance Federal Building & U.S. Courthouse†	Birmingham		1800 5th Avenue North	N.D. Ala.	1921–present	Court of Appeals judge Robert Smith Vance (1990)
	Birmingham		1729 Fifth Avenue North	N.D. Ala.	1987–present	U.S. Senator and Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black (1987)
	Decatur		400 Well Street	N.D. Ala.	1961–present	District Court judge Seybourn Harris Lynne (1995)
Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse†	Dothan		100 West Troy Street	M.D. Ala.	1911–present	n/a
	Florence		210 North Seminary Street	N.D. Ala.	1913–present	U.S. Senator and Supreme Court Justice John McKinley (1998)
Federal Building & U.S. Courthouse†	Gadsden		600 Broad Street	N.D. Ala.	1910–2012[2]	n/a
	Huntsville		Corner of Eustis Avenue and Greene Street	N.D. Ala.	1890–1936 (razed in 1954)	n/a
U.S. Courthouse and Post Office†	Huntsville		101 East Holmes Avenue	N.D. Ala.	1936–present	n/a
	Mobile		107 St. Francis St	S.D. Ala.	1856–1934 Razed in 1963; now the site of the RSA–BankTrust Building.	n/a
John Archibald Campbell U.S. Courthouse	Mobile		113 St. Joseph Street	S.D. Ala.	1934–present	Supreme Court Justice John Archibald Campbell (1981)
	Montgomery		2 South Lawrence Street	M.D. Ala. 5th Circuit	1885–1933	n/a
Frank M. Johnson, Jr. Federal Bldg & U.S. Courthouse†	Montgomery		15 Lee Street	M.D. Ala.	1932–present	District Court judge Frank Minis Johnson (1992)
G.W. Andrews Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse†	Opelika		701 Avenue A	M.D. Ala.	1918–present	U.S. Rep. George W. Andrews (1968)
Federal Building & U.S. Courthouse†	Selma		908 Alabama Avenue	S.D. Ala.	1909–present	n/a
[3]	Tuscaloosa		2201 University Boulevard	M.D. Ala.	1910–1968	n/a
	Tuscaloosa		1118 Greensboro Avenue	N.D. Ala.	c. 1968–2011	n/a
U.S. Federal Building and Courthouse	Tuscaloosa		2005 University Boulevard	N.D. Ala.	2011–present	n/a

Florida[]

Courthouse	City	Image	Street address	Jurisdiction[1]	Dates of use	Named for
U.S. Post Office, Custom House, and Courthouse	Fernandina		401 Centre Street	S.D. Fla. M.D. Fla.	1912–1962 1962–? Still in use as a post office.	n/a
	Fort Lauderdale		299 East Broward Boulevard, Suite 312	S.D. Fla.	1979-present[4]	n/a
	Fort Myers		2110 First Street	M.D. Fla.	1998–present	n/a
	Fort Myers		2301 First Street	S.D. Fla. M.D. Fla.	1952–1962 1962–1998 Construction completed in 1933; now used as an arts center.	George William Whitehurst
Old Fort Pierce Post Office	Fort Pierce		500 Orange Avenue	S.D. Fla.	1935–?	n/a
U.S. Courthouse†	Gainesville		25 Southeast 2nd Place	N.D. Fla.	1911–1964 Now in use as the Hippodrome State Theatre.	n/a
	Gainesville		401 SE First Avenue, Room 243	N.D. Fla.	1964–present	n/a
	Jacksonville		?	S.D. Fla.	1895–1933 Razed in 1948	n/a
	Jacksonville		311 West Monroe Street	S.D. Fla. M.D. Fla. 5th Cir.	1933–1962 1962–2003 1948–1981 Now offices of the State Attorney General	Ed Austin
Bryan Simpson United States Courthouse	Jacksonville		300 North Hogan Street	M.D. Fla. Also a satellite office of the 11th Cir.	2002–present	Court of Appeals Judge John Milton Bryan Simpson
Old Post Office & Customshouse†	Key West		281 Front Street	S.D. Fla.	1891–1932 Now the Key West Museum of Art & History.	n/a
Sidney M. Aronovitz U.S. Courthouse	Key West		301 Simonton Street	S.D. Fla.	1933–present	District Court judge Sidney M. Aronovitz (2009)
	Marianna		4396 Lafayette Street	N.D. Fla.	1928–? Still in use as a post office.	n/a
U.S. Post Office, Courthouse, & Customhouse	Miami		100 NE 1st Avenue	S.D. Fla.	1914–1932 Now privately owned.	n/a
David W. Dyer Federal Building & U.S. Courthouse	Miami		300 Northeast 1st Avenue	S.D. Fla.	1933–2008	District court judge David W. Dyer
	Miami		301 North Miami Avenue	S.D. Fla.	?–present	C. Clyde Atkins
	Miami		400 North Miami Avenue	S.D. Fla.	2005–present	Wilkie D. Ferguson
	Miami		99 Northeast 4th Street	S.D. Fla.	1996–present	James Lawrence King
	Ocala		207 NW Second Street	M.D. Fla.	?–present	Harold Golden and William Edward Collum, the first and last service members from Ocala to die in the Vietnam War[5]
	Ocala		?	S.D. Fla.	1909–1956 Razed ca. 1956	n/a
	Orlando		51 East Jefferson Street	S.D. Fla. M.D. Fla.	1941–1962 1962-1974 Still in use as a post office.	n/a
	Orlando		80 North Hughey Avenue	M.D. Fla.	1975–present	George C. Young
	Orlando		401 West Central Boulevard	M.D. Fla.	2007–present	n/a
	Panama City		30 West Government Street	N.D. Fla.	?–present	n/a
U.S. Courthouse†	Pensacola		223 South Palafox Street	N.D. Fla.	1887–1939 Now owned by Escambia County	n/a
Winston E. Arnow Federal Building†	Pensacola		100 North Palafox Street	N.D. Fla.	1939–present Now in use by the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Northern District of Florida.	District Court judge Winston E. Arnow (2004)
	Pensacola		1 North Palafox Street	N.D. Fla.	1998–present	n/a
Government House†	Saint Augustine		48 King Street	D. Fla. N.D. Fla	1845–1847 1847-1868 Original building from the Spanish colonial period; now the Government House Museum.	n/a
	Tallahassee		?	N.D. Fla.	1895–1936 Razed in 1964	n/a
U.S. Courthouse	Tallahassee		110 East Park Avenue	N.D. Fla.	1936–? Now in use by the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Northern District of Florida.	n/a
	Tallahassee		111 North Adams Street	N.D. Fla.	1999–present	n/a
U.S. Courthouse Building & Downtown Postal Station†	Tampa		601 North Florida Avenue	S.D. Fla. M.D. Fla.	1905–1962 1962-2001 Now Meridian Hotel[6]	n/a
	Tampa		801 North Florida Avenue	M.D. Fla.	1996–present[7]	U.S. Rep. Sam Gibbons
	West Palm Beach		701 Clematis Street	S.D. Fla.	1973–present	Paul Grant Rogers

Georgia[]

Northern District of Georgia[]

The Northern District of Georgia was established on August 11, 1848.

List of federal courthouses of the Northern District of Georgia

Location	Courthouse	Date complete	Image	Street address	Dates of use	Notes
Atlanta	Elbert P. Tuttle U.S. Court of Appeals Bldg	1911		56 Forsyth Street NW	1911-1978	Currently used for the United States Court of Appeals.
	Richard B. Russell Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse	1978		75 Spring Street SW	1978-Present	Named for Governor and U.S. Senator Richard Russell, Jr.
Athens		1906			1906-1926	Part of the Middle District of Georgia after 1926.
Gainesville	Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse (Gainesville, Georgia)	1910		126 Washington Street	1910-Present	NRHP-listed (refnum 74000684)
Newnan				18 Greenville Street		Named for Court of Appeals judge Lewis Render Morgan.
Rome	Floyd County Administration Building	1896			1896-1978	Still in existence. NRHP-listed (refnum 80001067). Became the Floyd County, Georgia county courthouse in 1978. Currently an administration building.
		197?		600 East First Street	197?-Present

Southern District of Georgia[]

The Southern District of Georgia was established on August 11, 1848.

List of federal courthouses of the Southern District of Georgia

Location	Courthouse	Date complete	Image	Street address	Dates of use	Notes
Albany	United States Post Office and Courthouse (Albany, Georgia)	1912		337 West Broad Avenue	1912-1926	Still in existence. Previously part of Southern District of Georgia.
Athens		1906			1906-1926	Part of the Middile District of Georgia after 1926.
Augusta	United States Post Office and Courthouse (Augusta, Georgia)	1916		500 Ford Street		NRHP-listed (refnum 99001648)
Brunswick	Frank M. Scarlett Federal Building	1959		805 Gloucester Street	1959-Present	Named for District Court judge Francis Muir Scarlett in 1975.
Dublin		1935		100 North Franklin Street	1935-Present	Named for U.S. Rep. J. Roy Rowland.
Macon		1887		100 North Franklin Street	1887-190?
	William Augustus Bootle Federal Building & U.S. Courthouse	1908		475 Mulberry Street	1908-1926	Part of the Middle District of Georgia in 1926. Renamed in 1998 for District Court judge William Augustus Bootle Still in existence.
Savannah	Tomochichi Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse	1899		125 Bull Street	1899-Present	Named for Creek leader Tomochichi NRHP-listed (refnum 74000663)
Statesboro		19??		52 Main Street	19??-Present	Named for U.S. Rep. Prince Hulon Preston, Jr.
Valdosta		1910			1910-1926	Part of Middle District Court after 1926 Still in existence. Valdosta City Hall since 1970.
Waycross	United States Post Office and Courthouse (Waycross, Georgia)	1913		605 Elizabeth Street	1913-1975	Still in existence Currently vacant. NRHP-listed (refnum 80001258)
		1975		601 Tebeau Street	1975-Present

Middle District of Georgia[]

The Middle District of Georgia was established on May 28, 1926 from portions of the North and Southern District.

List of federal courthouses of the Middle District of Georgia

Location	Courthouse	Date complete	Image	Street address	Dates of use	Notes
Albany	United States Post Office and Courthouse (Albany, Georgia)	1912		337 West Broad Avenue	1926-19??	Still in existence. Previously part of Southern District of Georgia.
				201 West Broad Avenue		Named for Pioneering African American lawyer C. B. King.
Athens		1906			1926-1942	Previously part of the Northern District of Georgia before 1926.
		1942		115 Hancock Avenue	1942-Present
Columbus	U.S. Post Office and Courthouse	1933		120 12th Street	1933-Present	NRHP-listed (refnum 80001207)
Macon	William Augustus Bootle Federal Building & U.S. Courthouse	1908		475 Mulberry Street	1926-Present	Previously part of the Southern District of Georgia. Renamed in 1998 for District Court judge William Augustus Bootle.
Thomasville		1962		404 North Broad Street	1962-Present
Valdosta		1910			1926-1968	Previously part of Southern District of Georgia. Still in existence. Valdosta City Hall since 1970.
		1968		401 N. Patterson Street	1968-Present

Court of Appeals[]

When the court of appeals system was established on June 16, 1891 the northern and southern districts of Georgia were designated part of the Fifth Circuit. The federal court districts of Georgia became part of Eleventh Circuit when it was established on October 1, 1981.

List of federal courthouses of the court of appeals

Location	Courthouse	Date complete	Image	Street address	Dates of use	Notes
Atlanta	Elbert P. Tuttle U.S. Court of Appeals Bldg	1911		56 Forsyth Street NW		Named for Court of Appeals judge Elbert Tuttle in 1989. Part of the 11th Circuit.

Key[]

See also[]

• List of United States district and territorial courts

References[]