Of the 72 Georgiana carriers on FMCSA’s carrier census, 35 declare logs, poles, beams and lumber as cargo. If your tractor has pulled a log trailer or a pole trailer out of the woods here, tell us whether the trailer goes with it, and send a photo of each so we can see the whole rig before we arrange collection.
General freight shows up on 21 of those Georgiana registrations and machinery or large objects on 19, again by FMCSA’s count. A lowboy tractor or a flatbed truck that moved equipment between job sites qualifies just as much as a log truck; give us the VIN, the make and the trailer type in your first message.
Grain, hay and livestock hauling near town
Fifteen Georgiana carriers list grain, feed and hay among their cargo in FMCSA’s census. A grain truck or a hay hauler that sits at a farm between seasons can be collected right there at the barn or the field gate; just give us directions a driver can follow down a county road.
USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 397 farms across Butler County, with cattle, goats and equine at the top of the livestock list. If your truck pulled a stock trailer or hauled feed out to those herds, note whether the title names the farm or you personally; whoever is named there signs it over.
Short-haul work that stays in Alabama
Intrastate operations account for 64 of the town’s carriers, against 8 that cross state lines, according to FMCSA’s carrier census, and 24 run as private fleets hauling their own goods. A truck that never left Alabama still needs its title and current registration in hand when we come for it, so locate both before you call.
Driver records filed with FMCSA put 93 Georgiana drivers inside a hundred-mile radius and 33 beyond it. For the 14 carriers reporting mileage, FMCSA’s census puts the median at 21,833 miles per truck a year. Read the odometer and write the figure down for us; it is one of the first things we ask.
Have the model year, engine make and transmission type ready when you contact us.
Older or newer, the steps are identical for you: photos of the cab, frame, tires and dash, plus whatever service records you kept in the glovebox or the shop file.
One mid-size fleet and many small operators
The biggest Georgiana fleet in FMCSA’s census runs 21 power units with 21 drivers, and the next two run 3 trucks each. Selling several trucks from one yard works the same way as selling one: list each VIN, and we can plan a single visit to collect them together.
FMCSA records two carriers that registered here in 2025 and one in 2024. A newer operator selling a first truck should check the title for a lienholder; if a loan is still open, have the lender’s contact details ready so the payoff and title release can be arranged.
Where we pick up south and west of Georgiana
The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists Cedar Creek Pit, a crushed-stone quarry, 23.4 miles south of town. Dump trucks that run stone from a pit can be collected at the quarry gate or the yard where they are kept; tell us which, and whether a site pass is needed to get in.
Southwest of Georgiana, NOLF Evergreen sits 23.3 miles away according to the Bureau of Transportation Statistics. In town, the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts recorded 205 jobs in 2023, and County Business Patterns lists 4 construction establishments in the area. A contractor’s truck parked at a home or a job site is fine for pickup; send the street address and a note on gate or access.
The Alabama Department of Revenue lists Crenshaw County as the office nearest Georgiana, at 29 S. Glenwood Ave., Courthouse, Luverne, 36049, which that agency places 28.8 miles from town by the Alabama Department of Revenue’s listing.
If the original title is missing, start the replacement at that Luverne courthouse office before the sale, and bring your registration and photo ID. Tell us at the start that a duplicate is on order, and we can line everything else up while the paperwork comes through.
The questions we get asked in Georgiana
- Can you collect a farm truck from a field outside town?Butler County’s 397 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture are where many grain and hay trucks park, and we collect from the farm itself. Give us directions and say who is named on the title.