Sober Living Homes in Georgia
Sober living homes in Georgia provide structured, substance-free housing for people in early recovery. Most homes require residents to maintain sobriety, participate in meetings or outpatient treatment, and contribute to household responsibilities — providing accountability while transitioning back to independent living.
662 verified programs across 142 cities in Georgia
Browse by City
- Atlanta71 programs
- Athens28 programs
- Augusta27 programs
- Marietta27 programs
- Savannah26 programs
- Gainesville19 programs
- Lawrenceville19 programs
- Columbus18 programs
- Valdosta15 programs
- Macon14 programs
- Albany13 programs
- Roswell13 programs
- Statesboro11 programs
- Alpharetta10 programs
- Brunswick10 programs
- Jesup10 programs
- Peachtree Corners10 programs
- Cumming9 programs
- Rome9 programs
- Dahlonega8 programs
- Dalton8 programs
- Decatur8 programs
- Dublin7 programs
- Dunwoody7 programs
- Jonesboro7 programs
- Moultrie7 programs
- Cleveland6 programs
- Douglasville6 programs
- Newnan6 programs
- Riverdale6 programs
- Buford5 programs
- Fayetteville5 programs
- Canton4 programs
- Carrollton4 programs
- Cartersville4 programs
- Clarkesville4 programs
- Covington4 programs
- Dacula4 programs
- Griffin4 programs
- Hiram4 programs
- Kennesaw4 programs
- Norcross4 programs
- Ringgold4 programs
- Toccoa4 programs
- Warner Robins4 programs
- Woodstock4 programs
- Acworth3 programs
- Conyers3 programs
- Cuthbert3 programs
- Douglas3 programs
- Eastman3 programs
- Flowery Branch3 programs
- Lavonia3 programs
- Lyons3 programs
- Milledgeville3 programs
- Peachtree City3 programs
- Watkinsville3 programs
- Adel2 programs
- Alapaha2 programs
- Baconton2 programs
- Bainbridge2 programs
- Bremen2 programs
- Buchanan2 programs
- Chamblee2 programs
- Chickamauga2 programs
- Claxton2 programs
- Cochran2 programs
- Dawsonville2 programs
- Demorest2 programs
- Doraville2 programs
- Dudley2 programs
- East Dublin2 programs
- Eatonton2 programs
- Ellijay2 programs
- Evans2 programs
- Forest Park2 programs
- Garfield2 programs
- Hiawassee2 programs
- Hinesville2 programs
- Homerville2 programs
- Jefferson2 programs
- Johns Creek2 programs
- LaGrange2 programs
- Morven2 programs
- Reynolds2 programs
- Sandy Springs2 programs
- Smyrna2 programs
- Sparta2 programs
- Stapleton2 programs
- Stockbridge2 programs
- Stone Mountain2 programs
- Summertown2 programs
- Summerville2 programs
- Talking Rock2 programs
- Thomasville2 programs
- Tucker2 programs
- Uvalda2 programs
- Vidalia2 programs
- Waycross2 programs
- Wrightsville2 programs
- Abbeville1 program
- Austell1 program
- Ball Ground1 program
- Baxley1 program
- Blairsville1 program
- Calhoun1 program
- Cedartown1 program
- Commerce1 program
- Conley1 program
- Cordele1 program
- Duluth1 program
- Elberton1 program
- Fortson1 program
- Hapeville1 program
- Hawkinsville1 program
- Hazlehurst1 program
- Jeffersonville1 program
- LaFayette1 program
- Lakeland1 program
- Lakemont1 program
- Madison1 program
- Monroe1 program
- Monticello1 program
- Morrow1 program
- Nahunta1 program
- Pembroke1 program
- Perry1 program
- Powder Springs1 program
- Rock Spring1 program
- Rocky Face1 program
- Rossville1 program
- Sandersville1 program
- Sautee Nacoochee1 program
- Snellville1 program
- Soperton1 program
- St Marys1 program
- Suwanee1 program
- Swainsboro1 program
- Tybee Island1 program
- Union Point1 program
- Waynesville1 program
- Winder1 program
Other Treatment Levels in Georgia
Frequently Asked Questions
What is GARR-certified sober living in Georgia?
GARR (Georgia Alliance for Recovery Residences) is the state-recognized credentialing body for sober living homes in Georgia. GARR-certified homes meet standardized requirements for safety, peer support, and house operations. Choosing a GARR-certified home helps ensure you are entering a legitimate, accountable recovery residence.
How much does sober living cost in Georgia?
Most sober living homes in Georgia charge $400–$1,500 per month, covering rent, utilities, and house operations. Costs vary by location, amenities, and certification level. Most insurance plans do not cover sober living as it is classified as housing rather than clinical treatment, though some facilities offer sliding-scale fees or scholarships.
What is the difference between sober living and a halfway house?
Sober living homes are peer-run, voluntary residences for people in recovery — residents choose to live there and pay rent like any tenant. Halfway houses are typically government-funded transitional housing for people leaving incarceration or completing court-mandated treatment. Sober living homes generally offer more autonomy and longer-term stays.