Last Updated on September 22, 2025 by Rachel

Legal Help for Single Mothers in Georgia

Last updated: September 2025

This is a practical, no-drama guide built to help you move today, not “someday.” It links you directly to the offices that actually pick up the phone, the forms that courts accept, and the programs paying real bills right now in Georgia. Use the quick actions below, then dig into the section that fits your situation.

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If You Only Do 3 Things — Emergency Actions to Take

• Call Georgia’s 24/7 domestic violence line to safety-plan and, if needed, start a protective order today: 1-800-33-HAVEN (1-800-334-2836). You can also start with the state’s protective order steps on Georgia.gov and ask a court advocate for help via GCADV’s hotline info. (georgia.gov)
• If your lights or gas are about to be shut off, immediately ask your utility for a medical‑hardship hold and payment plan, then file a complaint with the Georgia Public Service Commission (PSC) if the company won’t work with you. For energy bill help, contact LIHEAP through DFCS or your local Community Action Agency at georgiacaa.org. (psc.ga.gov)
• Open or enforce child support with the Division of Child Support Services (DCSS): apply online or call 1-877-423-4746. Use the official Georgia Child Support Calculator to preview amounts before you file. (childsupport.georgia.gov)

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Quick Help Box — Keep These Five Contacts Handy

• Domestic violence help: Georgia 24/7 hotline 1-800-33-HAVEN (1-800-334-2836); learn more at GCADV and the protective order steps on Georgia.gov. (gcadv.org)
• Child support case help: DCSS customer line 1-877-423-4746; see intake, payments, and hours at DCSS Customer Service and application packet at Apply for Child Support. (childsupport.georgia.gov)
• Energy bill help (LIHEAP): Program dates and documents at DFCS LIHEAP; income limits and 2025 cooling timeline from DHS. (dfcs.georgia.gov)
• Free civil legal aid: Outside metro Atlanta call GLSP 1-833-457-7529 or apply via GLSP; in metro Atlanta call 404-524-5811 or apply at Atlanta Legal Aid. (glsp.org)
• Crime victim compensation: Apply online or by mail through CJCC Victims Comp; phone support 1-800-547-0060 on CJCC contact page. (cjcc.georgia.gov)

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How to Use This Guide

You’ll find the action first in each section, with phone numbers, forms, and realistic timelines. When you see a program or office, we link it so you can get there in one tap. For law and court stuff, we point to official sources like Georgia.gov and Georgia Courts, and for benefits and utilities we point to DFCS and the Georgia PSC. (georgia.gov)

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How to Stop Utility Shutoff in Georgia Today

Start here before your service is cut. Georgia rules give you rights, and there’s real bill help this season.

• Call your utility’s credit department and request a medical‑hardship hold and a payment plan. For gas and electric under PSC rules, companies must delay disconnection for a documented serious illness (doctor’s letter within 10 days). Use the PSC’s disconnection rules for natural gas and electric to push for a pause, and note extreme-heat and winter protections. Then, if needed, file a complaint with the PSC to force a callback. (rules.sos.georgia.gov)
• Apply for LIHEAP (energy bill help) immediately. LIHEAP cooling for 2025 opened April 1 for seniors/medically homebound and May 1 for others; income limit is 60% of state median (for example, $33,038fora1‑personhouseholdand$73,700 for a 5‑person household). Contact your local Community Action Agency via DFCS LIHEAP page or use the statewide contact list linked by DHS. (dfcs.georgia.gov)
• Know special local water help. Atlanta’s Care & Conserve gives water bill help plus plumbing fixes; apply or call 1-404-546-3620 through Atlanta Watershed. DeKalb’s new Water Rate Assistance Program (WRAP) caps eligible bills at 4.5% of income as rates rise; watch DeKalb County updates and the Urban League partnership details reported in August 2025. (atlantawatershed.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work
If the company won’t budge, call the PSC at 1-800-282-5813 and open a case, then update your LIHEAP appointment so funds can post before a cutoff. If you’re on prepay power or an EMC/city utility that PSC doesn’t regulate, ask your city/EMC for its medical certificate policy and, if needed, call your city hall and escalate through PSC consumer page (jurisdiction notes) for guidance. (psc.ga.gov)

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Quick Table: Georgia Shutoff Protections and Contacts (2025)

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Immediate Safety and Protective Orders (Family Violence and Stalking)

Start with safety and documentation. Georgia courts can issue a Temporary Protective Order (TPO) fast, often the day you file.

• File for a TPO at your county Superior Court clerk. Use Georgia.gov’s step-by-step page for what to bring and where to file; find your clerk via Superior Court Clerks Directory. For live help in Fulton County, the court‑based Safe Families Office guides you through forms and hearings at 1-404-612-4324 and partners with advocates from AVLF. (georgia.gov)
• Know the timeline. Judges can grant an ex parte order the same day; the full hearing must be set within 30 days, and orders typically last 6–12 months (with extensions possible). Keep certified copies on you and at school/work; the order is entered in the Family Violence Protective Order Registry. Call the statewide hotline 1-800-33-HAVEN anytime for help. (georgia.gov)
• If you’re not eligible under the Family Violence Act, consider a stalking protective order. Your county’s Superior Court can advise on forms, and WomensLaw Georgia pages explain protections a judge can include. Language access and interpreters are available in court if you ask. (womenslaw.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work
If a clerk says “we don’t have that form,” ask for the family violence or stalking packet and cite Georgia.gov’s guide; in Fulton, walk into the Safe Families Office for direct help. If you’re in a different county, call the statewide DV hotline and ask for a certified shelter advocate to meet you at court. (georgia.gov)

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Table: Protective Orders in Georgia

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Child Support You Can Actually Collect

You can open or enforce a case with DCSS and use the state’s calculator to see a likely amount.

• Open or enforce your case with DCSS. Apply online or call 1-877-423-4746; most cases have a $25 application fee unless you’re on TANF/Medicaid. Expect several weeks for locate/service if the other parent’s address/employer is unknown; use the DCSS Customer line to check status and request appointments. (childsupport.georgia.gov)
• Preview your numbers with the official calculator. Create a worksheet using the Georgia Child Support Commission’s calculator; note that a parenting‑time formula update becomes effective January 1, 2026, but courts can still deviate now. Free parent trainings are listed by the Commission throughout the year. (csconlinecalc.georgiacourts.gov)
• If the other parent can’t pay, ask about Fatherhood or Parental Accountability Court (PAC). These DCSS programs help noncustodial parents fix barriers (ID, job training, substance treatment) so money actually flows; contact DCSS and ask for Fatherhood or PAC information. (childsupport.georgia.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work
If nothing moves after 30–45 days, call 1-877-423-4746 and ask for a case review; then raise your issue with the DCSS State Office via the request form and, if still stuck, contact the Georgia Child Support Commission for calculator and guideline questions. If you need a private action, find a lawyer via the State Bar’s directory or seek help from Atlanta Legal Aid or GLSP based on your county. (childsupport.georgia.gov)

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Child Support Quick Reference (2025)

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Housing and Evictions: What to Do When You Get Papers

Georgia eviction moves fast, but you have defenses. Answer within 7 days and ask for help the same day.

• File your answer in 7 days. After service, you must answer within seven days or risk default. Find instructions and forms on Georgia Courts’ landlord/tenant page and look at your county magistrate website for local forms (for example, Cobb and Peach post fee and answer packets online). If you’re in Fulton County, the AVLF Housing Court Assistance Center can help you respond. (georgiacourts.gov)
• Know the timeline and costs. Most magistrate courts set a hearing soon after an answer; writs issue no sooner than 7 days after judgment. Filing fees and service vary by county, and local sites like Cobb Magistrate post up-to-date amounts. (magistratefulton.org)
• If conditions are unsafe, document and press your rights. Use photos, texts, and repair requests; GLSP’s housing tools and GeorgiaLegalAid have tenant education, and specialized Fulton programs exist through AVLF. (glsp.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work
If you missed the 7-day deadline, call the court to ask if a late answer can be accepted before judgment; if a writ is issued, ask legal aid immediately about any stays or settlement options. For metro Atlanta, call Atlanta Legal Aid; elsewhere, call GLSP and ask for eviction defense or housing advice. (atlantalegalaid.org)

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Crime Victims Compensation and Restitution

If you were hurt by a crime in Georgia, you may qualify for benefits that cover counseling, lost wages, medical bills, and more.

• Apply to the Georgia Crime Victims Compensation Program (CVCP) within 3 years of the crime (longer for minors). Submit online through the Victims Comp Portal or mail your packet; call 1-800-547-0060 for help. Benefits are limited and documentation matters—police reports, bills, and proof of loss. (cjcc.georgia.gov)
• Ask the prosecutor’s Victim/Witness office for restitution in your criminal case and for court updates. Each U.S. Attorney’s Office and local DA has a Victim/Witness unit; for example, the Northern District lists hotline and staff contacts for federal cases. (justice.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work
If CVCP asks for more documents and you can’t get them, ask your advocate or legal aid to help pull medical or police records; if you’re denied, use the appeal information in your notice. For federal cases, call the listed Victim/Witness coordinator for your district; for state cases, ask your DA’s office Victim Assistance unit. (pacga.org)

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Local Organizations, Charities, Churches, and Support Programs

You can get same‑day safety planning, court navigation, and sometimes shelter.

• Metro Atlanta: Partnership Against Domestic Violence (PADV) runs a 24/7 crisis line at 1-404-873-1766 and supports shelter, legal advocacy, and counseling; the courthouse‑based Safe Families Office helps with TPOs in Fulton. For low‑income civil cases, Atlanta Legal Aid handles family law and more. (padv.org)
• Columbus/Chattahoochee Valley: Hope Harbour operates a 24/7 crisis line at 1-706-324-3850 and offers shelter, legal advocacy, and support groups; it covers multiple west‑Georgia counties. Use Hope Harbour’s program page to connect to a legal advocate. (hopeharbour.org)
• Augusta and surrounding counties: SafeHomes runs a 24/7 hotline at 1-706-736-2499 and provides legal advocacy and shelter; its service area includes Richmond, Columbia, and eight other counties. For civil legal help outside metro Atlanta, GLSP’s Augusta office takes calls. (safehomesdv.org)
• Savannah/Coastal: SAFE Shelter has a 24/7 hotline at 1-912-629-8888 and helps with protective orders and court advocacy; see the station directory listing for phones and local options. GLSP’s Savannah office covers surrounding counties. (womenslaw.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work
If you’re turned away due to capacity, call the statewide hotline 1-800-33-HAVEN to be routed to the next nearest certified shelter. Also contact GCADV for a list of certified programs and outreach options if you don’t need shelter. (gcadv.org)

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Resources by Region (Legal Aid and Key Offices)

• Metro Atlanta (Clayton, Cobb, DeKalb, Fulton, Gwinnett): Atlanta Legal Aid (404-524-5811); courthouse help via Safe Families Office; child support via DCSS (1-877-423-4746). (atlantalegalaid.org)
• North Georgia (Dalton, Gainesville, Athens): GLSP Dalton (706-272-2924), GLSP Gainesville (770-535-5717), GLSP Athens (706-227-5362); interpreters available through the Committee on Interpreters. (glsp.org)
• Middle Georgia (Macon, Columbus): GLSP Macon (478-751-6261); Hope Harbour (706-324-3850) for DV; DCSS (1-877-423-4746). (glsp.org)
• Coastal Georgia (Savannah, Brunswick): GLSP Savannah (912-651-2180); GLSP Brunswick (912-264-7301); SAFE Shelter (912-629-8888). (glsp.org)
• Southwest Georgia (Albany, Augusta, Columbus): GLSP Albany (229-430-4261); GLSP Augusta (706-721-7282); additional DV providers listed by WomensLaw GA. (glsp.org)

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Diverse Communities: Tailored Legal Help and Access

• LGBTQ+ single mothers: Call Lambda Legal’s Southern Regional Office (404-897-1880) for civil rights questions and help desk support, and use Georgia.gov’s name change guide to update names; see GeorgiaLegalAid’s name/gender marker resource for forms. Courts can provide interpreters and ADA accommodations—ask the clerk or see Georgia’s interpreter program. (lambdalegal.org)
• Single mothers with disabilities or disabled children: For rights and advocacy, call the Georgia Advocacy Office (1-800-537-2329) and the 24/7 Georgia Crisis & Access Line (1-800-715-4225). For developmental disability policy and resources, contact the Georgia Council on Developmental Disabilities (1-888-275-4233), and for parent training and support, see Parent to Parent of Georgia. (thegao.org)
• Veteran single mothers: Get benefits help through the Georgia Department of Veterans Service (404-656-2300) and appeals support (404-929-5345). For VA claim denials and discharge upgrades, contact the UGA Veterans Legal Clinic at 706-542-6439. If child support is a barrier, ask DCSS about referrals to Fatherhood/PAC; start at 1-877-423-4746. (veterans.georgia.gov)
• Immigrant and refugee single moms: For VAWA, U‑visa, or trafficking T‑visa screening, contact GAIN (678-335-6040) or Tahirih Justice Center – Atlanta (470-481-4700). For family immigration and citizenship on a low fee scale, call Catholic Charities Atlanta ILS (678-222-3920). For bilingual DV help, Tapestri has hotlines and legal advocacy. (georgiavictimnetwork.org)
• Tribal-specific resources (ICWA/Native families): DFCS must follow the Indian Child Welfare Act—read Georgia’s policy and contact your Tribe early if DFCS is involved. For ICWA guidance and legal referrals, see NICWA’s state ICWA page, NARF’s ICWA resources, and the DFCS ICWA policy page. If you have Eastern Band of Cherokee ties, contact the EBCI Family Safety Program. (nicwa.org)
• Rural single moms: Use GLSP’s centralized intake (1-833-457-7529) and ask for phone or video appointments; if you need sign language or language services, ask the court to arrange an interpreter under Supreme Court‑approved programs. For mental health crises statewide, call the Georgia Crisis & Access Line (1-800-715-4225). (glsp.org)
• Single fathers: DCSS supports all parents; ask for Fatherhood Program or Parental Accountability Court to address job, ID, or court barriers. Open a case or request help at 1-877-423-4746. (childsupport.georgia.gov)
• Language access and interpreters: Courts provide interpreters for Limited‑English‑Proficient parties and sign‑language interpreters for deaf/hard‑of‑hearing participants. Ask the clerk to set one under the Committee on Interpreters and see an example request process in the Northeastern Judicial Circuit. (ocp.georgiacourts.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work
If an office says it can’t provide language access, reference Title VI and the Georgia court interpreter program and ask for the court’s language access coordinator. For disability access roadblocks, call the Georgia Advocacy Office and the agency’s ADA coordinator. (ocp.georgiacourts.gov)

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Common Mistakes to Avoid

• Filing a protective order in the wrong county (it must be where the respondent lives, with narrow exceptions); confirm your Superior Court via Find My Clerk and follow Georgia.gov’s TPO guide. (gaclerks.org)
• Missing the 7‑day deadline to answer an eviction; forms and steps are posted on Georgia Courts’ landlord-tenant page and local magistrate sites like Cobb Magistrate. (georgiacourts.gov)
• Not calling your utility before shutoff to request a medical hold or winter plan; the PSC rules protect you if you give proper notice and documentation. Also apply to LIHEAP early—funds run out. (rules.sos.georgia.gov)

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Reality Check

• Funding is limited, and timing matters. LIHEAP and many legal aid slots are first‑come, first‑served—apply early and call to confirm your appointment. DHS and DFCS confirm first‑come processes. (dhs.georgia.gov)
• Courts expect paperwork done right. Use Georgia.gov and GeorgiaLegalAid guided interviews for forms; bring evidence and witness info to your hearing. In Fulton, Safe Families Office can prepare TPO packets. (georgia.gov)
• Delays happen. DCSS may take weeks for locate/service; ask for Fatherhood/PAC when the other parent is struggling to pay, so support can actually start flowing. DCSS explains locate times and fees. (childsupport.georgia.gov)

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Quick Reference Cheat Sheet

• Emergency safety: 1-800-33-HAVEN; steps at Georgia.gov TPO and shelter locator via GCADV. (georgia.gov)
• Child support: Apply with DCSS (1-877-423-4746); estimate with Child Support Calculator. (childsupport.georgia.gov)
• Stop shutoff: Request medical hold and start LIHEAP; escalate to the PSC if needed. (dfcs.georgia.gov)
• Free legal help: Atlanta Legal Aid (404-524-5811) in metro ATL; GLSP (1-833-457-7529) elsewhere. (atlantalegalaid.org)
• Victim compensation: Apply with CJCC (1-800-547-0060). (cjcc.georgia.gov)

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Printable/Screenshot‑Friendly Application Checklist

• Photo ID: driver’s license or other ID (for DCSS, TPO, or LIHEAP). (childsupport.georgia.gov)
• Proof of income (last 30 days): pay stubs, benefits letter (for LIHEAP and many court fee waivers). (dhs.georgia.gov)
• Bills/Statements: most recent utility bill (for LIHEAP), lease or eviction papers (for magistrate court via Georgia Courts). (dhs.georgia.gov)
• Evidence: texts, photos, police reports, medical records (for TPO hearings and CJCC claims). (georgia.gov)
• Child info: birth certificates, school/daycare records (for DCSS and custody filings). (childsupport.georgia.gov)

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County‑Specific Variations that Matter

• Fulton County: The Safe Families Office assists walk‑ins with TPOs and can connect you with shelter advocates from PADV; AVLF also runs tenant assistance right inside the courthouse. (safefamiliesoffice.org)
• DeKalb County (water bills): The county approved a 10% annual rate increase with a new Water Rate Assistance Program (WRAP) capping eligible bills at 4.5% of income; check the county’s updates for start dates and application channels. (wsbtv.com)
• Cobb County: Magistrate Court posts current dispossessory fees and forms online; always check Cobb Magistrate before filing or answering. (cobbcounty.org)
• Columbus/Muscogee: Hope Harbour provides 24/7 DV shelter and legal advocacy across several counties, including support to request a TPO and court accompaniment. (hopeharbour.org)

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“What If My Application Gets Denied?”

• LIHEAP denial: Ask your Community Action Agency in writing for a supervisor review; verify your income documents match DHS 2025 thresholds, then reapply in the next cycle or seek weatherization through the same office. If your utility still threatens shutoff, contact the PSC and request a hold while your complaint is reviewed. (dhs.georgia.gov)
• DCSS child support denial/stall: Call 1-877-423-4746 and request a case review; if a mistake was made, file a written complaint with DCSS State Office. Consider filing privately with help from Atlanta Legal Aid or GLSP and use the Child Support Calculator to prepare. (childsupport.georgia.gov)
• Protective order denied: Ask the clerk about refiling with more evidence; bring texts, call logs, and witnesses. Speak with a shelter advocate via GCADV hotline info and review protections listed on WomensLaw Georgia to strengthen your next petition. (gcadv.org)

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Tables You Can Use Fast

Table: 2025 LIHEAP Snapshot (Georgia)

Table: Child Support — What It Costs and How Long

Table: Where to File and Find the Clerk (Protection, Custody, Name Change)

Table: Water Bill Help in Two Big Counties

Table: Free or Low‑Cost Legal Help by Region

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FAQs (Georgia‑Specific, 2025)

• How fast can I get a protective order in Georgia?
  You may get an ex parte order the day you file if a judge finds immediate risk; the full hearing is set within 30 days. Start with Georgia.gov’s guide and call the Georgia DV hotline 1-800-33-HAVEN for an advocate to meet you. In Fulton, the Safe Families Office helps complete forms. (georgia.gov)
• Where do I file for custody or legitimation without a lawyer?
  File in Superior Court where the child lives; locate your clerk via Find My Clerk and use GeorgiaLegalAid for education and forms. Consider mediation; ask the clerk what your circuit requires. (gaclerks.org)
• How do I estimate child support before I file?
  Use the Georgia Child Support Calculator to build a worksheet. Training dates appear on the Commission site, and a new parenting‑time formula goes live Jan 1, 2026 (the judge can deviate now). (georgiacourts.gov)
• Can a utility shut me off during extreme heat or a medical crisis?
  PSC rules stop electric cutoffs during National Weather Service heat advisories and allow a one‑month medical hold (renewable once) with a doctor’s letter; gas has similar protections. If the company won’t work with you, contact the PSC. (rules.sos.georgia.gov)
• What documents do I need for LIHEAP in 2025?
  Bring your current bill, SSNs and citizenship proof for all household members, and last 30 days of income. DHS announced 2025 cooling income limits of $33,038(1person)and$73,700 (5 people). Start at DFCS LIHEAP. (dhs.georgia.gov)
• Can I get court fees waived?
  Superior Courts waive TPO fees by law, and indigent civil filers can request to proceed in forma pauperis; ask your clerk for the affidavit of indigence and check your county’s law library guide (for example, Gwinnett/Homer M. Stark Law Library). (womenslaw.org)
• Where can single dads get help paying child support so I don’t end up in jail?
  Ask DCSS about Fatherhood and Parental Accountability Court (PAC) to fix job and barrier issues instead of jail. Call 1-877-423-4746. (childsupport.georgia.gov)
• I’m a survivor of a crime—can Georgia help with bills and counseling?
  Yes. Apply within 3 years to CJCC’s Crime Victims Compensation Program; call 1-800-547-0060 for help gathering documents. (cjcc.georgia.gov)
• I need an interpreter or large‑print documents for court.
  Ask the clerk to arrange an interpreter or accommodations; the Committee on Interpreters oversees statewide access. For hearing‑impaired services, courts can schedule licensed ASL interpreters. (ocp.georgiacourts.gov)
• Where do I find a private attorney if legal aid can’t take my case?
  Use the State Bar of Georgia’s Find a Lawyer directory and, if you’re having trouble with an existing attorney, the Client Assistance Program can help address communication issues. (gabar.org)

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Spanish Summary / Resumen en Español

Este resumen fue producido con herramientas de IA para ayudarle a encontrar recursos oficiales rápidos en Georgia.

• Órdenes de protección (TPO): Pasos en Georgia.gov y línea estatal 24/7 1-800-33-HAVEN; en Fulton, visite la Safe Families Office para ayuda en la corte. (georgia.gov)
• Manutención de menores (child support): Solicite con DCSS al 1-877-423-4746 y calcule la cantidad con la Calculadora Oficial. (childsupport.georgia.gov)
• Corte de luz/gas y ayuda de energía: Pida un “medical hold” y un plan de pagos; si no ayudan, queja con la PSC. Aplique a LIHEAP por teléfono con su agencia local. (psc.ga.gov)
• Asistencia legal gratuita: En Atlanta, Atlanta Legal Aid (404-524-5811). Fuera de Atlanta, GLSP (1-833-457-7529). (atlantalegalaid.org)
• Compensación para víctimas: CJCC (1-800-547-0060). Llame para confirmar la disponibilidad actual antes de aplicar. (cjcc.georgia.gov)

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About This Guide

Compiled by the ASingleMother.org Editorial Team.

This guide uses official sources including:

• Georgia.gov (Protective Orders, Agencies)
• Georgia Department of Human Services (DCSS, DFCS/LIHEAP)
• Georgia Courts (Judicial Council, Child Support Commission, Interpreter Program)
• Georgia Public Service Commission
• Atlanta Legal Aid and Georgia Legal Services Program
• Criminal Justice Coordinating Council – Victims Compensation

Last verified September 2025, next review January 2026.

This guide is produced based on our Editorial Standards using only official sources, regularly updated and monitored, but not affiliated with any government agency and not a substitute for official agency guidance. Individual eligibility outcomes cannot be guaranteed. Please note that despite our careful verification process, errors may still occur — email info@asinglemother.org with corrections and we respond within 72 hours.

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Disclaimer

This content is general information for Georgia and is not legal advice. Court outcomes and benefit availability change by county and over time. Always double‑check current rules with the linked agencies, call to confirm wait times and documents, and speak with a licensed Georgia attorney for legal advice on your specific situation. For emergencies, call 911 or the 24/7 hotlines listed above.

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