GEAR
Velit tacimates pro ut, te vim alia invenire. His cu semper eripuit. Alia argumentum eos cu, mel ne quis nostrud dolorum. Verear nusquam evertitur et has, cu vix homero gloriatur incorrupte. Ut quod appareat has. Posse inermis appareat vix eu. Eu duo putent aperiam, agam eruditi ad qui, qui id graeco praesent.
Mei idque menandri eu, quodsi vocent at est, mucius maiorum cu eos. Ea eam elitr civibus erroribus, ex vix percipit platonem electram. Nam nonumes repudiare te, aeque repudiare ex vel. Ex vide graeci admodum nec, zril comprehensam vix ut. Suas decore fabellas mel et, no vel noster audire vidisse.
Stay Connected
Sign up to receive updates from GHF!
Resources (15 items) Go to Library

2024 Annual Report
May 9, 2025

Georgia’s health care waivers: What each waiver does and their impacts on health insurance eligibility in Georgia
February 14, 2025

2025-2026 Policy Priorities
January 13, 2025

FACT SHEET: Georgia Housing Voucher Program
October 8, 2024

Enrollment Assistance Brochure
September 13, 2024

Protect Your Peach Palmcard
September 13, 2024

FACT SHEET: Georgia’s Low Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC)
August 27, 2024

Summary: Realizing the Promise of Olmstead
July 28, 2024

The Health & Economic Livelihood Partnership (HELP) Act
March 4, 2024

Health Care Unscrambled 2024 Slides
January 12, 2024

2024 Health Care Unscrambled Program
January 12, 2024

Pathways Eligibility Flier – Spanish
November 20, 2023

Income Limits, 2024
November 9, 2023

Behavioral Health Parity*
October 25, 2023

Medicaid unwinding renewals & termination chart
October 20, 2023
Policy Corner
Guest Blog By Joann Yoon In reading through an issue of The Economist earlier this year, I came across an obituary for Sir John Mortimer, an English barrister and well-known writer. I didn’t know who he was prior to reading the article, but was impressed to learn about his life and his efforts to …… MORE >
y Benjamin Nanes, HealthSTAT HealthSTAT previously reported concerns from students and health professionals that it is becoming more difficult for immigrants to access care in the Grady Health System, which includes Grady Memorial Hospital and its eight neighborhood health centers. Though this issue has not been widely reported, there have been similar worries in the… MORE >
y Cindy Zeldin Health Wonk Review is a biweekly roundup highlighting some of the most interesting health policy blog postings. Healthy Debate Georgia made its debut in the current issue (all decked out for Halloween). Give it a visit. MORE >
There has been a great deal of attention paid to cancer screenings in the media of late. In a guest post on Healthy Debate Georgia, the American Cancer Society weighs in. MORE >
Guest Blog By Tim Sweeney Good day everyone! I’m Tim Sweeney, Sr. Healthcare Analyst with the Georgia Budget & Policy Institute, and I’m honored and excited to be a contributor to this new health blog being launched by Georgians for a Healthy Future. I’ve been working on healthcare policy issues here in Georgia for nearly five years… MORE >
y Cindy Zeldin Yesterday, at an event at the Georgia State Capitol, we officially launched Georgians for a Healthy Future. Our state’s challenges may be great, but by working together, we are dedicated to achieving our common goal of extending access to high quality, affordable health care to all Georgians. Photos from yesterday’s event are… MORE >
Guest Blog By Holly Lang In January 2009, Georgia Watch was awarded a two-year grant to help expand access to affordable health care to uninsured and underinsured consumers in the metro area. Called the Metropolitan Atlanta Hospital Accountability Project, or HAP, we’ll examine the challenges low-income, uninsured and underinsured patients face in the metro Atlanta… MORE >
Guest Blog By Randi Greene-Chapman On behalf of the American Diabetes Association, I am delighted to welcome Georgians for a Healthy Future as a new partner in advocacy and policy development that will promote health and wellness throughout Georgia. The American Diabetes Association has a long-standing commitment to health care advocacy and is the country’s… MORE >
y Mike King The current controversy over closing Grady Memorial Hospital’s outpatient kidney dialysis clinic is indicative of more than just the struggling Atlanta hospital’s hard choices about what services it can afford to make available for the region’s poor and uninsured. While much of the focus on the closing has centered on what to… MORE >
Guest Blog By Brittany Freeman The American Cancer Society is proud to congratulate Georgians for a Healthy Future on its recent launch. We are honored to share in the work of this organization that is dedicated to developing solutions and strategies that address Georgians’ need for accessible, adequate, affordable quality health care. The American …… MORE >
ackground On May 22, the U.S. House passed a sweeping budget bill, known as the “One Big Beautiful Bill” Act. The budget bill proposes significant changes to the Affordable Care Act (ACA) Health Insurance Marketplace, which is known as Georgia Access in our state.Proponents say these changes will cut costs, but they would also make… MORE >
Early this morning, the U.S. House passed a budget proposal that would make the largest cuts to Medicaid in the program’s 60-year history and the most sweeping change to U.S. health policy since the Affordable Care Act. Although framed as “program integrity” and cost-saving measures, these provisions would restrict health coverage, squeeze state funding, and… MORE >
See the impact. Join the movement. Georgians for a Healthy Future has long been a leader in fighting health disparities, advocating for expanded coverage, and ensuring affordable access to preventive services. What does that really mean? It means fighting for the 240,000 Georgians currently stuck in the coverage gap. It means standing alongside parents, caregivers,… MORE >
Medicaid, the federal health insurance program for low-income children and some adults under 65, is essential to the physical and financial health of Georgia families and the state as a whole. Medicaid covers almost 2 million low-income Georgians (18% of the state’s population), serves as a crucial lifeline for Georgia’s rural hospitals. It also accounted… MORE >
We’ve made it to the end of the legislative session and through Sine Die (the last day of session). This year’s session ended abruptly with state senators adjourning before House members wrapped up. The Senate’s unexpectedly early departure left many bills in limbo. When Senators left early, they also left behind a number of Senate-passed… MORE >
National Public Health Week is an opportunity to focus on building healthier communities and ensuring that every Georgian has access to essential care, especially in a state where too many still face barriers to basic health services. One of the most powerful ways to improve health, lower costs, and strengthen economic stability is through preventive… MORE >
LEGISLATIVE UPDATE: WEEK 11 The 2025 legislative session is in its final stretch, with just a few days left until Sine Die (the last day of the session) on Friday, April 4th. Lawmakers are racing to finalize key bills and the state budget—and there’s still time for you to speak up. Things can move quickly… MORE >
Life is full of changes—some planned, some unexpected. Maybe you just got married, moved to a new city, or lost your job. These big life moments can be overwhelming, and worrying about health insurance shouldn’t add to the stress. Each year, Open Enrollment is the time when most Georgians can sign up for health insurance… MORE >
LEGISLATIVE UPDATE: WEEK 10 The 2025 legislative session is in its final stretch, with two weeks left until session ends on April 4th. With only a few legislative days left, lawmakers are working quickly to finalize key bills and the state budget. You can view the legislative schedule here. Ending the Practice of Subminimum Wage in… MORE >
Access to quality health care isn’t just a service—it’s a basic human right and a key part of a healthy society. This Women’s History Month, we recognize the critical role that health care plays in the lives of women, from preventive screenings and prenatal care to treatments for chronic illnesses and mental health support. Having… MORE >