The Department of Transportation turned in its final draft of a sign pointing to Georgia Gwinnett College on Highway 316 Tuesday. It's first draft had gotten a failing grade and was replaced after the school's name was spelled incorrectly.

Natalie Dale, a spokeswoman for the DOT, said the sign — which was missing the second “n” in Gwinnett — was manufactured by a separate company, who was responsible for the mistake. The company fixed the sign for free once the error was noticed.

Georgia Gwinnett College President Stas Preczewski went out to the sign to grade it himself Tuesday. Unlike its predecessor, this one passed.

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The city of Brookhaven's mayor and City Council last week decided to remove the colored panes of glass from the dome of Brookhaven's new City Centre after residents objected to the brightness of the colors, seen here Friday, June 27, 2025. (Reed Williams/AJC)

Credit: Reed Williams/AJC

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The city of Brookhaven's mayor and City Council last week decided to remove the colored panes of glass from the dome of Brookhaven's new City Centre after residents objected to the brightness of the colors, seen here Friday, June 27, 2025. (Reed Williams/AJC)

Credit: Reed Williams/AJC