For many Americans, having health insurance does not necessarily mean being able to afford a trip to the doctor.
In Georgia, the stakes are growing. Georgia Access enrollment dropped by roughly 200,000 people from 2025 to 2026, a 14 percent decrease according to Healthy Future Georgia. Meanwhile, out-of-pocket premium costs for Georgians who kept coverage rose by an average of 114 percent, with the average net monthly premium increasing from $69 to $148. An estimated 460,000 Georgians could lose Georgia Access coverage and become uninsured between 2025 and 2034.
Against that backdrop, a new healthcare membership platform is offering Metro Atlanta residents another way to access routine care…