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Vendor Application

City of Adrian July 4th Celebration

Event Date: July 4, 2026

Location: Adrian

Vendor Fee: $25.00 per vendor spot

Application Deadline: June 26, 2026

Vendor Information
Vendor Setup Information
Type of Vendor
Food Vendor
Merchandise Vendor
Non-Profit/Information Booth
Other

Type "N/A"if this is not applicable to you.

Type "N/A"if this is not applicable to you.

Please provide a description of the items, products, or services you plan to offer during the event:

Vendor Fee

Click the link to access the online payment portal to process your vendor fee. https://adrianga.governmentwindow.com/misc.html

Vendor Rules & Information

  1. Vendor spaces are assigned by the city of Adrian.

  2. Vendor fee in $25.00 per spot and must accompany the application.

  3. Applications and payments must be received no later than June 26, 2026.

  4. Vendors are responsible for all tables, tents, chairs, extension cords, and setup materials.

  5. The City of Adrian does NOT supply electricity/power or water service to vendors.

  6. Vendors are responsible for keeping their area clean and free of trash.

  7. The City of Adrian reserves the right to refuse any vendor application deemed inappropriate for the event.

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I understand and agree to comply with all vendor rules and regulations for the City of Adrian July 4th Celebration.

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ABOUT

OUR CITY

Adrian is a small city located in central Georgia. The city is split between two counties, Johnson and Emanuel.  The city itself has a population of 664 residents and is ran by the mayor and five council members.

The city was incorporated on January 1, 1899  but first started to grow in 1891. Postmaster W.R. Smith made the decision to open a post office in the center of town. The post office opening made the town flourish. Adrian then became a railroad and trading hub.

The reason Adrian is split in between two counties dates back to a dispute between two land owners. The owners, Joe Hutcheson and Burrel Kea, both wanted to build a bridge crossing the Ohooppee River. In the end Kea was the winner and the one who had the right to build the bridge. In frustration Hutcheson encouraged the legislator to create new county line for Johnson and Emanuel. Once done Kea’s land no longer extended in Hutchenson’s County.

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