Take Me To Post Comment Form Following are only a few of the felines currently awaiting lethal injection at Liberty County Animal Control. They are all urgent cases.

This litter of three consists of 2 twin tigerstripes and one torti. They were found on Robinhood Dr. and are guesstimated to be 5 weeks old.
Case #805-1352


Case #'s 805-1350 and 805-1351




Case #806-122

This brightly colored adult boy is quiet and grateful for a gentle pet against his soft orange and white coat. He is missing a little hair near his tail, but his beauty still shines through.


Case #802-3857

This tiny treasure bides her time in a lonely steel cage without companionship. She is only 10 weeks old and yet she faces the end of her life. Her final days could be spent all alone with only her soft meows for affection to keep her company - unless someone steps forward to save her. Are you someone?


These three kitties all came in together and if my guess is right, the torti adult is the mother and the other two (5 months) are her offspring. They seem to be a very in-sync family and look like they were once well-cared for house cats. They keep their cell very tidy and are sweetly social.

Case#805-1337


Case#805-1338


Case#805-1339


Family Portrait



If you can save any of these animals, please contact:
Liberty County Animal Control
279 Briarwood Circle (off of Airport Rd.)
Hinesville, GA 31313

912-876-9191 (leave a detailed message and include the case #)

Please update me if you do, so that I know that these postings are working. Thank you!


Please note:
Although they share the same address and similar names, Liberty County Animal Control and Liberty County Humane Shelter are NOT the same entity!

Animal Control is run by the county and all animals are at high risk of euthanasia (regardless of breed or temperament) as they are only allowed a brief period of time to be claimed.

Also, Liberty County Animal Control is not an adoption facility. They are only able to release to licensed rescues. However, no one wants to see an animal die unnecessarily, so if you would like to adopt one of their animals, they are often able to set it up with a rescue. This teamwork spares lives :)

Some breeds (such as Pit Bulls) are adopted out more cautiously, and depending on the rescue the adoption is done through, there may even be a home check to be certain the animal will not be used for the atrocities of fighting (which is a problem in this area), breeding (all animals must be spayed or neutered - no exceptions), or other unacceptable purposes.

Before you ask:
Animals that find themselves at AC do not receive veterinary check-ups or care such as vaccinations. In most cases, very little is known about their history since most of them were picked up as strays.
Even their breed is often just a guess to fill in the blanks on paperwork or postings.

In most cases, we do not know if they are housetrained, good with other species of animals, or good with children or little old ladies. If I do know, I do my best to include it in their listing.