By State · SAMHSA-verified directory
Addiction treatment in Georgia
417 verified treatment centers across Georgia. Overdose rate 21.7 per 100,000 (CDC 2023) · Medicaid not expanded.
417
Centers
131
Cities
Not expanded
Medicaid
24/7
Helpline
Map of treatment centers in Georgia
363 locations with a mapped address. Select a marker to open its page.
Treatment centers in Georgia
Every listing sourced from SAMHSA Treatment Services Locator.
Steppingstones to Recovery
Augusta, GA
LifeStance Health Roswell
Roswell, GA
Road to Recovery Marietta
Marietta, GA
Avita Community Partners Habersham County MH/SA Clinic
Demorest, GA
Gateway Behavioral Health Services Behavioral Health Crisis Center
Savannah, GA
DM and ADR
Athens, GA
Hillside
NE Atlanta, GA
Unison Behavioral Health - Homerville
Homerville, GA
Athens Area Commencement Center
Athens, GA
Tangu Recovery and Wellness
Atlanta, GA
Morningstar Children and Family Services Perry
Perry, GA
Crisis Stabilization Unit at Polk
Cedartown, GA
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Cities in Georgia with verified facilities
131 cities. Click through for city-specific listings.
Atlanta
54 centers
Marietta
18 centers
Decatur
14 centers
Augusta
12 centers
Savannah
11 centers
Athens
11 centers
Alpharetta
10 centers
Roswell
9 centers
Columbus
9 centers
Cumming
8 centers
Woodstock
7 centers
Statesboro
7 centers
Lawrenceville
7 centers
Valdosta
6 centers
Rome
6 centers
Peachtree Corners
6 centers
Peachtree City
6 centers
Norcross
6 centers
Newnan
5 centers
Macon
5 centers
Hinesville
5 centers
Dunwoody
5 centers
Conyers
5 centers
Winder
4 centers
Waycross
4 centers
Hiram
4 centers
Gainesville
4 centers
Dublin
4 centers
Cartersville
4 centers
Carrollton
4 centers
Thomasville
3 centers
Stockbridge
3 centers
Sandy Springs
3 centers
Monroe
3 centers
Jonesboro
3 centers
Griffin
3 centers
Eastman
3 centers
Duluth
3 centers
Douglasville
3 centers
Dalton
3 centers
Buford
3 centers
Brunswick
3 centers
Blairsville
3 centers
Baxley
3 centers
Acworth
3 centers
Villa Rica
2 centers
Vidalia
2 centers
Union Point
2 centers
Toccoa
2 centers
Tifton
2 centers
Thomaston
2 centers
Swainsboro
2 centers
Snellville
2 centers
Riverdale
2 centers
Ringgold
2 centers
Perry
2 centers
Milledgeville
2 centers
McDonough
2 centers
Lagrange
2 centers
Kennesaw
2 centers
Jefferson
2 centers
Fayetteville
2 centers
Evans
2 centers
Dahlonega
2 centers
Dacula
2 centers
Covington
2 centers
Cleveland
2 centers
Cedartown
2 centers
Cairo
2 centers
Bremen
2 centers
Albany
2 centers
Wildwood
1 centers
Waynesboro
1 centers
Warner Robins
1 centers
Tyrone
1 centers
Tucker
1 centers
Trenton
1 centers
Tiger
1 centers
Sylvania
1 centers
Suwanee
1 centers
Summerville
1 centers
Sugar Hill
1 centers
St Simons Island
1 centers
Sautee Nacoochee
1 centers
Saint Marys
1 centers
S Moultrie
1 centers
Rossville
1 centers
Rincon
1 centers
Reidsville
1 centers
Quitman
1 centers
Oakwood
1 centers
Nahunta
1 centers
NE Atlanta
1 centers
Milton
1 centers
Meansville
1 centers
Loganville
1 centers
Leesburg
1 centers
Kingston
1 centers
Kingsland
1 centers
Johns Creek
1 centers
Jasper
1 centers
Jackson
1 centers
Homerville
1 centers
Hiawassee
1 centers
Hazlehurst
1 centers
Hartwell
1 centers
Grovetown
1 centers
Greenville
1 centers
Greensboro
1 centers
Franklin
1 centers
Fort Oglethorpe
1 centers
Ellijay
1 centers
Elberton
1 centers
Demorest
1 centers
Dawsonville
1 centers
Dallas
1 centers
Commerce
1 centers
College Park
1 centers
Chatsworth
1 centers
Canton
1 centers
Calhoun
1 centers
Bowdon
1 centers
Bloomingdale
1 centers
Blakely
1 centers
Ball Ground
1 centers
Bainbridge
1 centers
Austell
1 centers
Americus
1 centers
Alma
1 centers
Alapaha
1 centers
Adel
1 centers
Understanding treatment in Georgia
The story of addiction in Georgia is the story of the national crisis playing out with local accents. 417 treatment facilities sit inside the Southeast, and the differences between them — clinical framework, ownership, payer mix, outcomes — matter more than the totals suggest.
The Medicaid question
Georgia has not expanded Medicaid under the Affordable Care Act. Practically: typically falls into the eligibility gap — income too high for traditional Medicaid, too low to qualify for substantial Marketplace subsidies. Reporting on treatment access that ignores the Medicaid question tends to produce misleading conclusions about which states are doing well; the question determines the denominator.
The overdose-mortality context
21.7 overdose deaths per 100,000 residents in Georgia (CDC 2023). The number is both larger and smaller than it feels — larger in the neighborhoods where fentanyl-contaminated fentanyl drives the mortality, smaller in the suburbs where it remains a statistic. The specific context: Medicaid eligibility gap leaves many low-income adults without coverage.
How access actually works in Georgia
Most Georgia families trying to find treatment discover three things in the first week: the website information is often out of date; the phone interviews differ by who picks up; and the actual admissions workflow runs through insurance verification rather than clinical assessment. The practical context here is that Medicaid eligibility gap leaves many low-income adults without coverage — which is why the system rewards patience and specific questions.
What to do next
If this is week one of considering treatment in Georgia, do three things this week: take the self-assessment on this site (2 minutes, stays in your browser), call the SAMHSA helpline (1-800-662-HELP, free, 24/7, federal, no sales incentive), and schedule a PCP appointment specifically to discuss substance use. The facility search can wait until those three are done.
Last updated September 2026. Sources: SAMHSA Treatment Locator, CDC WONDER (overdose mortality 2023), KFF Medicaid Tracker, ASAM Criteria 4e. See our editorial policy.