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Georgia Pathways to Coverage Is Not Reaching Enough Georgians. We Want to Hear Why.

Share Your Georgia Pathways to Coverage Experience

Georgia’s Pathways to Coverage program requires participants to document work, school, or other qualifying activities in order to gain and keep Medicaid coverage. But three years in, the numbers tell a complicated story, and the people living inside those numbers tell an even more complicated one.

Quote from Paul Mikell about his experience navigating Georgia Pathways to Coverage

Paul Mikell knows that firsthand. As an essential worker, Paul shared his journey of enrolling in Pathways. Although he was eligible through SNAP (the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or food assistance), the process was far from easy. Even after approval, keeping his coverage meant constantly navigating confusing paperwork and reporting requirements just to prove he still qualified.

His experience reflects a pattern the data keeps confirming.

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Your Story Can Make a Difference

Promotional graphic from Georgians for a Healthy Future and Families USA encouraging Georgians to share personal health care stories. Large text reads, “Your Story Can Help Protect Health Care in Georgia.” The graphic invites people to share experiences with Medicaid, rising insurance premiums, medical debt, or hospital closures, noting that personal stories can inform policymakers and create change. A badge highlights a September 15 submission deadline. The Georgia State Capitol appears in the background, alongside photos of four individuals representing community storytellers. Supporting text emphasizes: “Real Stories. Real People. Real Impact.” Icons and captions at the bottom explain that personal stories can influence policy, amplify voices, educate others, and help protect health care access.

Georgians for a Healthy Future is partnering with Families USA to collect and share stories from Georgians experiencing the real consequences of federal health care cuts. If Medicaid work reporting requirements, rising premiums, medical debt, or hospital closures have affected your life, we want to hear from you. Submit your interest form by September 15, 2026, and your story could reach policymakers, advocates, and the public nationwide.

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