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Pregnancy Resource Centers in Georgia

This directory lists 55 pregnancy resource center locations in 51 Georgia cities, including satellite offices and mobile clinic stops. Each listing includes the address and phone number, plus the services mentioned on the center's website.

Last verified: November 3, 2026. Services marked here are taken from each center's website and may be incomplete. Call ahead to confirm.

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Actworth

Albany

Americus

Athens

Atlanta

Austell

Bainbridge

Blairsville

Blue Ridge

Brunswick

Cairo

Camilla

Cedartown

Cleveland

Columbus

Conyers

Covington

Cumming

Demorest

Donalsonville

Douglasville

Ellijay

Evans

Fayetteville

Franklin

Greensboro

Jackson

Jasper

Jesup

Jonesboro

Kingsland

Lagrange

Loganville

Macon

Marietta

Monroe

Newnan

Oakwood

Rincon

Rome

Savannah

Statesboro

Stockbridge

Summerville

Sylvester

Thomasville

Valdosta

Vidalia

Waycross

Winder

Woodstock

Frequently asked questions

What is a pregnancy resource center?

A pregnancy resource center is a local organization, usually a nonprofit, that offers support to people facing a pregnancy. Common services include pregnancy tests, information about options, parenting classes and baby supplies. Some centers that have licensed medical staff also offer limited ultrasounds or STI testing.

Are services at Georgia pregnancy centers free?

Most centers in this directory describe their services as free and confidential. Policies differ, so ask when you call.

Do pregnancy resource centers provide or refer for abortions?

Pregnancy resource centers generally do not provide or refer for abortion. Many offer information about pregnancy options. If you want a specific service, ask the center directly before your visit.

Do I need an appointment?

Many centers prefer or require appointments, especially for ultrasounds. Some accept walk-ins during posted hours. Call ahead to confirm.

Is a pregnancy center the same as a doctor's office?

No. Some centers operate as licensed medical clinics with nurses or sonographers, while others offer only non-medical support. For ongoing prenatal care you will need a doctor or midwife; many centers can refer you.

How current is this information?

Each listing was checked against public directories and the center's own website on November 3, 2026. Hours and services change, so always confirm by phone.