The Loganville Week – October 12th 2026

What’s Happening in Loganville This Week

Welcome to the Loganville Week, your go-to source for local news, community updates, and market insights right here in Loganville. Here’s what’s making headlines in our area this week.

Early Voting Opens Tuesday, With a Site on Ozora Road

Advance in-person voting for the November 3 general and special election opens Tuesday, October 13, and runs through Friday, October 30, from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. each day. Gwinnett includes both weekends, so Saturday October 17, Sunday October 18, Saturday October 24 and Sunday October 25 are all open. Registered Gwinnett voters can use any of the county’s thirteen advance locations, and the one in Loganville is Gwinnett Fire Station 30 at 1052 Ozora Road, which does not have a ballot drop box. The site at Lenora Park Community Recreation Center, 4515 Lenora Church Road in Snellville, does have one. The elections office is at the Beauty P. Baldwin Building, 455 Grayson Highway, Suite 200 in Lawrenceville, and the number for questions is 678.226.7210.

Autumnfest Brings 175 Vendors to Main Street on Saturday

The city’s Autumnfest returns to Main Street in downtown Loganville on Saturday, October 17, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The city has more than 175 vendors booked, along with live music, dance and theater performances, and a Kids Zone. Loganville holds the festival on the third Saturday in October each year. Next on the city calendar after that is the Christmas Parade, set for Saturday, November 28. The parade steps off at 6 p.m. and the tree lighting follows on the Town Green at 235 Main Street.

City Council Takes Up a $588,400 Block Grant and a Gwinnett Water Agreement

Loganville City Council met Thursday, October 8, at 6:30 p.m. at City Hall, 4303 Lawrenceville Road, with an agenda weighted toward infrastructure spending. The consent agenda included accepting the 2026 Community Development Block Grant of $588,400 and hiring Gregory STC for $30,000 to administer it, plus a resolution for the 2027 application carrying $9,500 for Gregory STC and $171,675 in EMI Engineering fees. Council also took up a resolution for 2027 Local Maintenance and Improvement Grant funds alongside a $45,000 paving proposal from Goodwin Mills Cawood, and an emergency water usage agreement with the Gwinnett County Water and Sewerage Authority and Gwinnett County Government. Under new business the agenda carried a $51,700 code enforcement vehicle funded by the 2019 Walton County SPLOST and $20,347.56 for body cameras, Tasers and related devices for one new code enforcement officer and four patrol officers. The city has not yet posted minutes for the meeting, so the recorded votes are not available.