Georgia Income Limits for Medicaid
- For adults and children of low-income homes, Medicaid provides access to routine medical care, hospital stays and limited dental care. In 2010, the monthly income limit for a single person in Georgia was $235, a family of two was $356, a family of three was $424, and a family of four was $500.
- In an effort to ensure healthy mothers and babies, the state offers the Right from the Start Program for pregnant women and their newborns. The allowable monthly income is based on 200 percent of the federal poverty level. In 2010, the monthly income limit for a single mother was $1,805, a family of two was $2,429, a family of three was $3,052, and a family of four was $3,675.
- The Right from the Start program also provides health care for children under the age of 19. The monthly income limits are based on a calculation of 185 percent of the federal poverty level for children under six, and 100 percent for ages six through 19. In 2010, a young adult was eligible if his income was under $1,670 or if the youth was a ward of the state. The monthly income limit for a family of two was $2,247 per month, a family of three was $2,823, and a family of four was $3,400.
- The Department of Human Services suggests that anyone needing assistance with health care apply to determine eligibility. Certain circumstances, including present and past health conditions, can change the income limit requirements on a case by case basis. To apply for Medicaid in Georgia, simply visit your local Department of Family and Children Services office.
Low Income Medicaid
Right from the Start Medicaid for Pregnant Women and Infants
Right from the Start Medicaid for Children
Applying for Medicaid
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