Construction permits filed anywhere in Atlanta or Gwinnett County are public record. Each jurisdiction runs its own online portal where permit applications, statuses, and related details can be searched individually -- there's no single statewide database that covers both. This guide walks through exactly where to search each jurisdiction, what information a typical permit record actually includes, and where a manual search stops being practical for anyone trying to track new project activity as it happens.
Gwinnett County's building permits are searchable through its own Accela Citizen Access portal, where records can be looked up individually by permit type -- new residential construction, decks, electrical work, and more each require a separate search. Each record includes a status (such as pending review, issued, or closed), a property address, and, once expanded, the applicant and property owner's contact details.
The City of Atlanta maintains its own separate permitting portal, independent of Gwinnett County's system. As with Gwinnett, records are searchable individually and include status, address, and project details, but the two systems don't share a common search interface -- tracking activity across both means checking each one separately.
A typical permit record includes the property address, permit type and current status, a short project description, and an estimated value. Most records also include the property owner's name and mailing address, and the applicant or contractor's contact information -- though exactly which fields are populated, and how easy they are to find, varies by jurisdiction and by permit type.
Checking each jurisdiction's portal manually works fine for looking up a single, known permit. It's a different problem when the goal is spotting every new project worth bidding on as it gets filed -- that means repeatedly searching multiple portals across multiple permit types, then separately tracking down owner and contractor contact info for anything that looks promising. By the time a project surfaces through word of mouth or a public bid listing, several other contractors have often already made contact.
Stamptd tracks both jurisdictions' permit feeds daily and combines them into one live view, with property owner and general contractor contact info already attached to each record. Instead of checking two separate portals and manually pulling contact details for anything relevant, new leads across Atlanta and Gwinnett County show up in one place -- filterable by trade -- as soon as they're filed.
Construction permits are public record in both jurisdictions, searchable individually through each county or city's own Accela Citizen Access portal. Stamptd aggregates both into a single, daily-updated feed and adds property owner and general contractor contact info alongside each permit, so you don't have to search each portal separately or dig up contact details yourself.
Yes. Building permit applications and their status are generally public record in Georgia, accessible through each jurisdiction's own permitting portal. Coverage and searchability vary by county and city, since each runs its own permitting system.
Property owner information is typically listed directly on the permit application itself, viewable through the issuing jurisdiction's own portal. Stamptd surfaces this owner information directly alongside each permit in its live feed, rather than requiring a separate lookup.
Stamptd is a platform that tracks every permit filed in Atlanta and Gwinnett County, Georgia, updated daily. It gives contractors, subcontractors, and suppliers project details, property owner contact information, and general contractor phone numbers before a project goes out to bid.
Gwinnett County runs its permitting system on the Accela Citizen Access platform, where permit applications, statuses, and related records can be searched individually by record type. Stamptd pulls from this same source daily and adds owner and contractor contact info directly.
A typical permit record includes the property address, permit type and status, project description, estimated value, the property owner's name and mailing address, and the applicant or contractor's contact information -- though exactly what's populated varies by jurisdiction and permit type.