Luthersville is a small city in northern Meriwether County, Georgia, where the county line with Coweta County forms its northern boundary. It was incorporated in 1872 and named for Martin Luther, the sixteenth-century leader of the Protestant Reformation. The 2020 census recorded a population of 776, a figure that has fluctuated modestly over recent decades. The city's main street is U.S. Route 27 Alternate, which runs north-south through town and gives Luthersville its identity as a crossroads community. To the south, the highway leads thirteen miles to Greenville, the Meriwether County seat; to the north it continues into Coweta County and the city of Newnan, one of metro Atlanta's growing suburban centers. Georgia State Route 54 crosses the area as well, meeting Route 27 Alternate in town before turning north toward the Coweta line. This positioning places Luthersville roughly an hour south of Atlanta, within convenient reach of the Interstate 85 corridor. Luthersville remains a quiet, historically rooted small town rather than a suburban extension. Its grid of streets, older homes, and churches reflects more than a century of settlement, and its location at the edge of a faster-growing county gives residents access to the services and employment of Newnan while retaining a lower-density, rural Meriwether County character. The surrounding countryside is gently rolling, with farmland and wooded tracts typical of west-central Georgia's Piedmont. Public school students attend the Meriwether County School District, which serves the surrounding communities of Greenville, Manchester, Warm Springs, and Woodbury. For households seeking an unhurried small-town setting with short access to a growing regional center, Luthersville occupies a distinctive middle ground.