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About the wire

A reporting desk
for the ground itself.

Atmospheric image—not a photo of a listed permit.

Land activity leaves a public trail: permits, plats, rezonings, agendas, infrastructure filings, sales, and court decisions. Georgia publishes that trail through systems that were never designed to be read together.

PermitReporter organizes the record without blurring its origin, age, or limits.

The reporting contract

A record enters.
Its receipt stays attached.

One pipeline. Four non-negotiable steps.

  1. 01

    Collect

    A scheduled route checks an official public endpoint at its stated cadence.

  2. 02

    Normalize

    Dates, county names, addresses, record types, and stated values enter one schema.

  3. 03

    Keep the receipt

    Publisher, source link, record date, and collection timestamp remain attached.

  4. 04

    Label the lag

    Through-dates and blocked or stats-only routes stay visible wherever they matter.

What it is

A statewide index with honestly uneven depth.

All 159 county pages carry a monthly Census permit-statistics floor. Counties with anonymous public permit feeds also carry record-level data. Statewide and federal sources add infrastructure, hazards, meetings, sales, and court activity where those records support it.

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What it is not

Not a verdict, ownership database, or completeness claim.

A permit or filing is not evidence of fault. A quiet collected feed does not mean nothing happened. PermitReporter does not request private applicant contacts, score neighborhoods, or replace verification at the official source.

Read the source ledger
“If the source is slow, the page should look slow. If the source does not say it, the page should not imply it.”

The reporting rule—and the product rule.