The Municipal Court of the city of Fayetteville plans to offer a warrant amnesty program for four days next month.

The Fayette County city said this week that the amnesty offer will run April 5-9 and is available to “individuals facing arrest and other penalties due to delinquent traffic tickets, city ordinance or misdemeanor violations.”

Fayetteville is offering the amnesty to “ensure we have licensed and lawful drivers on city streets,” the city wrote in a press release. “We want to work with the public to reach these goals in innovative and amenable ways. This program creates an opportunity for people to voluntarily resolve outstanding cases in a fair and efficient manner.”

Probation warrants also are eligible for the program, but only if the accused has a cash bond, the city said. Under that circumstance, the accused should contact probation by March 31 and schedule a date that he or she will go to court and have the warrant fee waived.

Defendants who have signed up to plead guilty can pay their fine in person or online anytime April 5-9. The record will reflect no warrant and a disposition of guilt, Fayetteville officials said. Those wanting a Nolo or Pre-Trial Diversion plea will need to be scheduled for court.

The amnesty program is available to individuals with citations issued before Jan. 1, 2021. Drivers can sign-up on the court website (www.Fayetteville-GA.gov/Court), over the phone or in person to receive a court date. Registration ends March 31 and Municipal Court sessions will be held weekdays at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.

About the Author

Keep Reading

A member of a Metro Atlanta Fire Department and his children place their hands on the casket of fallen DeKalb firefighter Preston Fant during a memorial service for Fant at Truist Park, Thursday, September 18, 2025, in Atlanta.(Hyosub Shin / AJC)

Credit: Hyosub Shin / Hyosub.Shin@ajc.com

Featured

Julian Conley listens during opening statements in his trial at Fulton County Superior Court in Atlanta on Wednesday, Sept. 17, 2025. The 25-year-old is accused of fatally shooting 8-year-old Secoriea Turner in July 2020. (Abbey Cutrer/AJC)

Credit: abbey.cutrer@ajc.com