Georgia
Obamacare plans in Georgia
See every 2027 Marketplace health plan in your part of Georgia, with your savings already applied, and enroll yourself online. No phone calls, no agent choosing for you.
- Real prices in about 30 seconds — ZIP, ages, and a rough income. No email or phone number needed.
- Same plans and prices as Georgia Access, the state's official marketplace.
- Free to use. No fees, no markup, ever.
What would I pay?
30 seconds. No email or phone number needed.
Real prices from the Marketplace. No account to create, no spam — just your number.
How Obamacare works in Georgia
Georgia runs its own Marketplace, called Georgia Access, instead of Healthcare.gov. The rules are the same: if you don't get insurance through a job, you can buy a private plan from a regular insurance company, and the federal government pays part of the monthly cost based on your income and household size. Most Georgians who qualify for savings pay far less than the sticker price — and for lower incomes, the lowest-priced plans often come out to $0 a month. Eligibility and cost vary by income, household size, and where you live.
EasyEnroll Health shows you those plans and prices for your ZIP code. When you pick one, you finish the official application on HealthSherpa, a federally certified enrollment platform that submits it to Georgia Access for you. Same plan, same price, same tax credit.
Insurance companies in Georgia
Depending on your county, you'll see 2027 plans from:
AmbetterPeach State Health Plan
AnthemBlue Cross Blue Shield
OscarOscar Health
CareSourceCareSource Georgia
Kaiser PermanenteMetro Atlanta
Not every company offers plans in every county. Enter your ZIP above to see exactly what's available where you live.
When to enroll
Open Enrollment for 2027 coverage runs from November 1, 2026 through January 15, 2027. Enroll by December 15, 2026 and your coverage starts January 1. After that, it starts February 1.
Missed the window? You can still enroll any time of year if you've had a qualifying life change in the last 60 days — losing job coverage, moving, getting married, having a baby, or turning 26 and aging off a parent's plan. More on that here.
Who this is for
Self-employed and 1099 workers, small-business owners and their employees, part-time and gig workers, early retirees not yet on Medicare, and anyone whose job doesn't offer affordable coverage. If you're on Medicaid or your income is below the Marketplace threshold, Georgia's Medicaid program (Georgia Pathways) may be the better fit — our price tool will tell you.
Questions?
Read the common questions or send us a message — a real person replies within 24 hours, by message, never a sales call.