Which of these is NOT a function of county governments in Georgia?

County governments in Georgia have a defined set of responsibilities, primarily centered around local governance and community services. Among these functions, enforcing federal laws is typically outside the jurisdiction and traditional scope of county governments. Federal law enforcement is generally handled by federal agencies, and while local law enforcement may enforce certain federal regulations, county governments are not responsible for enforcing federal laws as part of their primary duties.

On the other hand, functions like automobile licensing, road building and repair, and record keeping are well within the domain of county responsibilities. Automobile licensing involves managing vehicle registration and licensing requirements; road building and repair pertain to maintaining local infrastructure; and record keeping includes managing public records, such as property deeds and marriage licenses, all of which are essential services provided by county governments to their residents.