Georgia Financial Assistance

The Georgia Power bill is past due, the pantry shelf is bare, and rent is coming before payday. If that's your month in Atlanta, you're not alone, and the city's churches and church-founded ministries are a good place to start. Atlanta congregations run pantries, soup kitchens, and help centers, and several church coalitions offer emergency rent and utility help. Most serve certain ZIP codes and ask for ID and proof of address, so call ahead or dial 2-1-1. Details reflect wha

Atlanta rent has climbed fast, Georgia Power bills spike every summer, and one missed shift can throw off the whole month. If you're staring at a late notice or a disconnection letter right now, you're not the only one, and you're not out of options. Metro Atlanta has a deep bench of nonprofits that help with exactly this. This guide covers the core Atlanta metro: Fulton, DeKalb, Cobb, Gwinnett, Clayton, Cherokee, Forsyth, Henry, and Douglas counties. We focused on nonprofits