The construction site adjacent to the Probate Annex prevents drive-thru service, but use of the window for walk-up service is now open.

If you need to renew your tag or otherwise do business with the Bibb County Probate office, the annex can still take care of your needs even though County government buildings are now locked to prevent public walk-in access because of the COVID-19 crisis and social distancing needs. The building – which is scheduled to be torn down after the new building is finished – used to be a bank. As such, they have a drive-thru teller window.

Because of the construction underway for the new building, which will be behind where the current one sits, opening the drive-thru to cars as it once was is not possible. However, the teller window is now open for walk-up customers.

The walk-up window is ready for service. Just call the number posted on the window when you get there.

“The construction crew got the fence moved in a hurry,” County Administrator Derek Reeves said. Indeed, when asked to help they wasted no time getting the fence moved, walkway cleared, and even a shade canopy in place over the window.

Probate Judge Stephanie Kemmer said as far as functionality goes, the only thing they cannot do through the new walk-up window is renew a driver’s license. “But, if you haven’t done it before, you can do that online one time,” she added. If there’s something you need that you don’t see a way to get done, just call 205-926-3104 and someone in the office will be glad to help you figure out what to do.

If you need to use the window, do not try to drive around back as the bank was set up years ago. Walk to the left of the front door and down the side of the building.

SOURCEThe Bibb Voice
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A father, creative professional, and an alumnus of Bibb County High School, Jeremy has found his way back to Centreville after many years away. He studied Finance and Economics at the University of Alabama in Huntsville, and almost a decade ago left the "normal" business world for audio and video production. A freelance writer, photographer, sound engineer, and film and video producer/director/editor, his work has appeared online for Southern Living, People, Health, Food & Wine, Sports Illustrated, Cooking Light, It's a Southern Thing, and This Is Alabama, as well as for independent musicians and filmmakers across Alabama.