The Twiggs County Georgia map covers a rural central Georgia county centered on Jeffersonville. Danville lies along the eastern county line, while Dry Branch is positioned toward the Macon area in the northwest.
The U.S. Census Bureau estimated 7,597 residents in 2025. Agriculture, forestry, manufacturing, logistics, and service activity connected with the Macon region support the local economy.
Table of Contents
Jeffersonville, Danville, and Dry Branch
Jeffersonville is the county seat and contains the courthouse, county offices, schools, and local businesses. Danville straddles the Twiggs-Wilkinson county line, while Dry Branch is an unincorporated community near the northwestern edge of the county.
The settlement pattern reflects a lightly populated county with one administrative center and several smaller communities connected by highways and rural roads.
Map Coverage and Central Georgia Setting
The Twiggs County Georgia map includes the county outline, Jeffersonville, Danville, Dry Branch, selected local labels, the Ocmulgee River area, Interstate 16, and surrounding county references.
| County Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| County Seat | Jeffersonville |
| Established | 1809 |
| Named For | Revolutionary War general John Twiggs |
| 2025 Population Estimate | 7,597 |
| Selected Places | Jeffersonville, Danville, and Dry Branch |
| Major Transportation Routes | Interstate 16 and U.S. Route 80 |
| Major Water Feature | Ocmulgee River |
County Formation and John Twiggs
Georgia created Twiggs County from part of Wilkinson County in 1809. It became the state’s thirty-seventh county and was named for John Twiggs, a Revolutionary War officer and major general in the Georgia militia.
Marion served as the first county seat. The seat moved to Jeffersonville during the 1850s, and the new town was named in honor of former U.S. president Thomas Jefferson.
Jeffersonville and the County Courthouse
Jeffersonville developed as the county’s administrative and commercial center. A fire destroyed the courthouse and many records in 1901, and the present Twiggs County Courthouse was completed in 1904.
The city continues to contain county government and is promoted as being close to the geographic center of Georgia.
Agriculture, Forestry, and Transportation
Cotton, corn, peanuts, livestock, and pine forestry have long shaped land use. Interstate 16 crosses the county between Macon and Savannah and gives local industries access to regional freight routes.
Dry Branch has close ties to the Macon area, while eastern Twiggs County remains more rural and dependent on farming, forestry, and small local businesses.
Ocmulgee River and Wetland Habitat
The Ocmulgee River forms an important western geographic reference. Bond Swamp National Wildlife Refuge protects river-bottom forest, wetlands, and wildlife habitat near the county and the greater Macon region.
Color County Map
The color version separates Twiggs County from surrounding areas and retains selected place labels.
[[Insert color map]]
Black and White County Map
This version removes color fills while preserving place names and boundary lines.
[[Insert black and white map]]
Blank Outline Map
The outline file removes labels and color, leaving the included boundaries for custom annotations.
[[Insert outline map]]
Download the Twiggs County Map
The Twiggs County Georgia map is available in color, black-and-white, and outline A3 JPG formats. The labeled maps provide geographic reference, while the outline version supports custom marking.
County Map File Information
This download contains three A3 JPG versions of the Twiggs County map.
- Included Versions: Color, Black and White, Outline
- File Type: JPG
- Printable Size: A3
- Intended Use: Printing, lessons, presentations, and annotations
Frequently Asked Questions
Which city is the county seat?
Jeffersonville is the county seat.
When was the county created?
Twiggs County was created from part of Wilkinson County in 1809.
When was the current courthouse completed?
The present courthouse was completed in 1904 after a fire destroyed the previous building in 1901.
References
U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts supplies the 2025 population estimate.
The official Twiggs County history page documents county formation and Jeffersonville’s county-seat role.
The New Georgia Encyclopedia entry for Twiggs County documents the courthouse, county history, and local economy.
Related Maps
- Cook County Map | Adel, I-75 Growth, Agriculture, Manufacturing, and Rural Services
- Jeff Davis County Georgia map｜Hazlehurst, Denton, and the Altamaha Basin
- Fannin County Georgia map｜Mountain Towns, State Lines, and Downloads
- Newton County Georgia map｜Covington, Oxford, and the I-20 growth corridor
- Greene County Georgia map｜Greensboro, Lake Oconee, and Five Cities
Green Map creates custom-edited map images using open geographic data sources such as geoBoundaries, Natural Earth, OpenStreetMap, and government open data.
These maps are edited visual materials, not raw data files, and are provided for education, documents, presentations, and graphic reference.
