The building, originally from the 18th century, was rebuilt in 1813 in the Classicist style. It currently houses the offices of the Municipal Office of Komárno and the regional departments of the Office of Labour, Social Affairs and Family.
Samuel Borovszky wrote about the building in the 19th century as follows:
“From General Klapka Square we reach County Street, which comes from the upper end of the town parallel to Palatine Street, and also opens into General Klapka Square. This street, like Gábor Baross Street, Palatine Street, and General Klapka Square, is full of shops, cafés, and restaurants. Here stands the spacious, two-storey County Hall, which was built by the local county nobility at their own expense. It has a handsome courtyard where there stands a prison that was once administered by the county, but after the establishment of the royal courts of justice passed into the property of the state. Today it is a royal court prison.”