How much does health insurance cost in Georgia in 2026?
Georgia runs its own health insurance marketplace, so this page uses statewide 2026 estimates plus private plan ranges; enter your ZIP in the tool for your household.
Monthly premiums by tier and age
| Tier | Age 21 | Age 30 | Age 40 | Age 50 | Age 60 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bronze | $349–$484 | $397–$549 | $446–$619 | $624–$865 | $948–$1,314 |
| Silver | $475–$627 | $539–$711 | $607–$801 | $848–$1,119 | $1,289–$1,700 |
| Gold | $478–$670 | $543–$760 | $611–$856 | $854–$1,196 | $1,298–$1,818 |
Georgia runs its own marketplace, which is not in the federal plan file, so these are statewide estimates built from the 2026 benchmark premium (KFF) and the tier spreads seen in HealthCare.gov states. The state marketplace, Georgia Access, has the exact county plans.
Ranges at a glance (age 40)
What a tax credit does (statewide estimate)
| Household | % of poverty level | Estimated tax credit | Cheapest Bronze, full → after credit |
|---|---|---|---|
| A single 40-year-old earning $40,000 | 255% | $328/mo | $446 → $118 |
| A family of four (parents 40 and 38, two kids) earning $85,000 | 264% | $1,322/mo | $1,416 → $94 |
2025 federal poverty guidelines apply to 2026 coverage; the enhanced credits of 2021–2025 expired, so the 400% cutoff is back (for one person that is $62,600 a year, for four $128,600). The Marketplace sets the final credit.
See your own numbers for Georgia
Enter your age, household and income and get every Marketplace plan priced for you, your estimated tax credit, and a private plan range, side by side, in about 30 seconds. No medical questions.
Private plans in Georgia
| Age | Man, monthly range | Woman, monthly range |
|---|---|---|
| 30 | $50–$324 | $119–$417 |
| 40 | $114–$451 | $143–$494 |
| 50 | $233–$518 | $212–$500 |
| 60 | $381–$706 | $310–$630 |
A family of four (parents 40 and 38 with two children) is typically quoted $465 to $938 a month in Georgia. Private plans are not ACA plans: no tax credit, health questions on the application, and pre-existing conditions can raise the price or be excluded. Deductibles are usually lower than the cheapest Marketplace tiers and you can enroll any month of the year.
Georgia counties
- Appling County
- Atkinson County
- Bacon County
- Baker County
- Baldwin County
- Banks County
- Barrow County
- Bartow County
- Ben Hill County
- Berrien County
- Bibb County
- Bleckley County
- Brantley County
- Brooks County
- Bryan County
- Bulloch County
- Burke County
- Butts County
- Calhoun County
- Camden County
- Candler County
- Carroll County
- Catoosa County
- Charlton County
- Chatham County
- Chattahoochee County
- Chattooga County
- Cherokee County
- Clarke County
- Clay County
- Clayton County
- Clinch County
- Cobb County
- Coffee County
- Colquitt County
- Columbia County
- Cook County
- Coweta County
- Crawford County
- Crisp County
- Dade County
- Dawson County
- DeKalb County
- Decatur County
- Dodge County
- Dooly County
- Dougherty County
- Douglas County
- Early County
- Echols County
- Effingham County
- Elbert County
- Emanuel County
- Evans County
- Fannin County
- Fayette County
- Floyd County
- Forsyth County
- Franklin County
- Fulton County
- Gilmer County
- Glascock County
- Glynn County
- Gordon County
- Grady County
- Greene County
- Gwinnett County
- Habersham County
- Hall County
- Hancock County
- Haralson County
- Harris County
- Hart County
- Heard County
- Henry County
- Houston County
- Irwin County
- Jackson County
- Jasper County
- Jeff Davis County
- Jefferson County
- Jenkins County
- Johnson County
- Jones County
- Lamar County
- Lanier County
- Laurens County
- Lee County
- Liberty County
- Lincoln County
- Long County
- Lowndes County
- Lumpkin County
- Macon County
- Madison County
- Marion County
- McDuffie County
- McIntosh County
- Meriwether County
- Miller County
- Mitchell County
- Monroe County
- Montgomery County
- Morgan County
- Murray County
- Muscogee County
- Newton County
- Oconee County
- Oglethorpe County
- Paulding County
- Peach County
- Pickens County
- Pierce County
- Pike County
- Polk County
- Pulaski County
- Putnam County
- Quitman County
- Rabun County
- Randolph County
- Richmond County
- Rockdale County
- Schley County
- Screven County
- Seminole County
- Spalding County
- Stephens County
- Stewart County
- Sumter County
- Talbot County
- Taliaferro County
- Tattnall County
- Taylor County
- Telfair County
- Terrell County
- Thomas County
- Tift County
- Toombs County
- Towns County
- Treutlen County
- Troup County
- Turner County
- Twiggs County
- Union County
- Upson County
- Walker County
- Walton County
- Ware County
- Warren County
- Washington County
- Wayne County
- Webster County
- Wheeler County
- White County
- Whitfield County
- Wilcox County
- Wilkes County
- Wilkinson County
- Worth County
Questions people ask
How much is health insurance in Georgia per month?
For a 40-year-old paying full price in 2026, Marketplace Bronze plans typically run $446 to $619 a month across Georgia counties, Silver $607 to $801, and the silver benchmark that tax credits are based on is about $615. Most people who qualify for a credit pay far less; see the examples above.
Does Georgia have Medicaid expansion?
No. Marketplace tax credits start at 100% of the federal poverty level; below that there is a coverage gap an advisor can help you navigate.
Where do Georgia residents enroll in a Marketplace plan?
Georgia runs its own marketplace, Georgia Access. Open Enrollment dates are set by the state each fall; outside the window you need a qualifying life event.
Are private health plans cheaper than the Marketplace in Georgia?
Often, for healthy households that do not qualify for a tax credit. A healthy 40-year-old man is typically quoted $114 to $451 a month on private plans in Georgia, versus $446 to $619 for Marketplace Bronze at full price. Private plans are medically underwritten and are not ACA plans, so anyone with a tax credit or ongoing conditions usually does better on the Marketplace.
Sources: CMS QHP Landscape PY2026 Individual Medical (data.healthcare.gov, snapshot August 4, 2026); KFF marketplace benchmark premiums; HHS 2025 poverty guidelines; IRS Rev. Proc. 2025-25; private ranges from the carrier rate tables our advisors quote from. Page generated 2026-09-29.