- Address
- 18 Proctor St, Statesboro, GA, 30458
- Phone
- (912) 489-8401
Sober Living Homes in Statesboro, Georgia
Recovery housing in Statesboro: 11 sober living homes where residents maintain accountability while rebuilding daily routines. 1 program accepts Medicaid.
- Address
- 240 N Main St, Statesboro, GA, 30458
- Phone
- (912) 549-0100
- Address
- 240 N Main St, Statesboro, GA, 30458
- Phone
- (912) 549-0100
- Address
- 226 S Zetterower Ave, Statesboro, GA, 30458
- Phone
- (912) 764-8283
- Address
- 402 Northside Dr E, Statesboro, GA, 30458
- Phone
- (912) 687-2781
- Address
- 402 Northside Dr E, Statesboro, GA, 30458
- Phone
- (912) 687-2781
- Address
- 207 Lee St, Statesboro, GA, 30458
- Phone
- (912) 764-7937
- Insurance Accepted
- Sliding Scale
- Address
- 207 Lee St, Statesboro, GA, 30458
- Phone
- (912) 764-7937
- Insurance Accepted
- Medicaid · Medicare · Self-Pay
- Address
- 204 North College Street, Statesboro, GA, 30458
- Phone
- (912) 764-4605
- Address
- 311 Jones Mill Rd, Statesboro, GA, 30458
- Phone
- (888) 994-7970
- Address
- 311 Jones Mill Rd, Statesboro, GA, 30458
- Phone
- (888) 994-7970
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Many sober living residents attend outpatient treatment simultaneously. View outpatient programs in Statesboro →
Frequently Asked Questions
What is GARR-certified sober living in Georgia?
GARR (Georgia Association of Recovery Residences) is Georgia's quality certification body for sober living homes. Certified homes meet standards for physical environment, operational policies, and recovery support services — providing assurance that a residence meets evidence-based best practices.
How much does sober living cost in Statesboro?
Sober living in Statesboro typically ranges from $500–$1,500 per month depending on location and amenities. Most costs are paid out-of-pocket. Some homes offer sliding scale fees or recovery scholarships for eligible residents.
What is the difference between sober living and a halfway house?
Sober living homes are voluntary, peer-supported residences with rules around sobriety, meetings, and shared responsibilities. Halfway houses historically refer to court- or state-supervised transitional housing. GARR-certified sober living homes meet established quality standards for voluntary recovery housing.