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Free School Supplies and Backpacks for Single Mothers in Georgia

Last updated: September 2025

This is a practical, no-fluff guide for Georgia single moms who need free backpacks and school supplies, plus a plan to stretch dollars by tapping state and federal benefits. Keep this page open while you apply through Georgia Gateway, call 2‑1‑1 Georgia, and work with your child’s school liaison under the McKinney‑Vento Act. Verify details and event dates directly with each program before you go; supplies and rules change fast. (georgia.gov)


If You Only Do 3 Things — Emergency Actions to Take

Quick Help Box — Keep These 5 Contacts Handy

What You Can Get in Georgia — And Where to Start

Act first with school‑based supports, then layer in charities and benefits. Your district can often hand you a backpack faster than any other route during July and early August. After that window, rely on 2‑1‑1 searches and county libraries for ongoing giveaways while you apply for cash‑freeing programs like SNAP and WIC to buy the rest of the list. Use GaDOE’s Homeless Education and National Center for Homeless Education to learn your child’s rights and available school‑funded supplies. (gadoe.org)

Quick Comparison Table — Where Free Supplies Usually Come From

Program Who Qualifies What You Get When It Happens How to Access
District Back‑to‑School events Enrolled students; some “families only” events Backpack with core supplies; sometimes immunizations and haircuts Late July–early Aug; dates vary Check your district site like APS Festival; show student ID/report card when asked
McKinney‑Vento (school homelessness) Unhoused/doubled‑up students Immediate enrollment, fee waivers, supplies, transport Any time during the year Contact liaison via GaDOE Homeless Education; keep proof of situation if possible
Libraries & county events County residents; child present Backpacks and basic kits July–Aug; pop‑ups all year Watch calendars like DeKalb Library; ask librarians
Charities & faith groups Income‑limited; child present Varies by drive; sometimes shoes & groceries July–Aug; some fall restocks Try St. Vincent de Paul Georgia and Salvation Army’s Stuff the Bus
Title I / school family centers Title I schools Supplies during the year Ongoing Ask your school social worker; use NCHE resources for what’s allowed

Many Atlanta‑area districts and partners report distributing thousands of packs each year; DeKalb County Schools reported 11,000 supply packs at its July 26, 2025 rally, and APS has moved large distributions to district festivals. Always register when requested and arrive early with students. (dekalbschoolsga.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work: Keep checking event calendars daily; when district supplies run out, look at United Way 2‑1‑1 for smaller neighborhood drives and ask your school social worker about McKinney‑Vento targeted funds for individual students. (unitedwayga.org)

How to Get a Backpack Fast — Step‑by‑Step

Start with the fastest path: week‑of events and school‑based services. Then secure longer‑term benefits to free up money for extras like calculators and uniforms.

  • Find a live event this week: Search your county for “back to school bash” or “backpack giveaway” through 2‑1‑1 Georgia and confirm child‑must‑be‑present rules and limits. Metro Atlanta examples include APS’s Back‑to‑School Festival and library events like DeKalb Library backpack days. (unitedwayga.org)
  • Ask the school social worker about Title I and McKinney‑Vento funds: Schools can buy supplies, waive fees, and cover tests for qualifying students; keep your enrollment packet handy. Use GaDOE’s Homeless Education page and NCHE’s liaison resources to understand what’s covered. (gadoe.org)
  • Double‑check benefit applications the same day: Submit SNAP, WIC, and PeachCare for Kids on Georgia Gateway and call DFCS at 1‑877‑423‑4746 if you get stuck. WIC’s FY2025 fruit‑and‑vegetable benefit is 26forkids,26 for kids, 47 for pregnant/postpartum, and $52 for breastfeeding participants, which frees cash for supplies. (dhs.georgia.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work: Call the district McKinney‑Vento liaison directly (district websites list the number) and ask for “emergency school supplies.” For rural counties, contact your Georgia Family Connection collaborative to locate county‑level drives. (gafcp.org)

Statewide Programs That Indirectly Cover School Costs

Stretch your school budget by using programs that relieve pressure on food, health, and childcare. Apply even if you only think you might qualify.

SNAP (food), WIC (moms and young kids), PeachCare for Kids (health), and TANF (cash)

  • SNAP: Apply through Georgia Gateway; if you have little or no income, ask about the 7‑day expedited review and be ready to upload ID, income, rent, and utilities. FY2025 maximum allotments in the 48 states rose; for example, a four‑person maximum is 975,andathree‑personmaximumis975, and a three‑person maximum is 768. Use USDA FY2025 SNAP COLA and Georgia’s Appendix A to estimate benefits. (fns.usda.gov)
  • WIC: If you’re pregnant or have kids under five, apply via Georgia WIC or call 1‑800‑228‑9173; the eWIC card covers core foods and the produce cash‑value benefit listed above. The FY2025 amounts are in USDA’s WIC memo; ask for breastfeeding support while you’re there. (fns.usda.gov)
  • PeachCare for Kids (CHIP): Check PeachCare for Kids or Georgia.gov enrollment steps; premiums resumed in October 2024 with small co‑pays, and eligibility runs up to about 247% of poverty. Call 1‑877‑427‑3224 if you need a live agent. (dch.georgia.gov)
  • TANF: Benefits are strict in Georgia. A sample rule shows a family of three must have gross income below 784/monthwithcountableassetsunder784/month with countable assets under 1,000. Review DFCS TANF eligibility and the 2024 P‑TANF RRR notice about one‑time payments for existing TANF families. Call DFCS at 1‑877‑423‑4746 with questions. (dfcs.georgia.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work: If you’re over income by a small amount, ask WIC to screen you anyway, as they count unborn children and certain deductions; call Georgia WIC to verify. For SNAP denials, request a hearing and get help from St. Vincent de Paul Georgia SNAP Assist if available. (dph.georgia.gov)

School District and County Events — Where to Watch

District calendars, county libraries, and United Way pages are the best way to catch large giveaways. Bring kids, proof of enrollment if requested, and be prepared for “while supplies last.”

What to do if this doesn’t work: Call your district McKinney‑Vento office and ask for a one‑off supply kit. In Fulton, contact FCS Homeless & Foster Care at 1‑470‑254‑0470; in other counties, ask your school social worker for the liaison’s phone. (fultonschools.org)

Charities, Churches, and Community Groups That Help

Large corporate and nonprofit drives run statewide in July–August. Verify dates and whether children must be present.

What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask your school family center which church partners refill supplies mid‑semester. If you’re in Cobb, track KIDS CARE Backing the Need and Back‑2‑School Cobb for rolling drives. (kids-care2018.org)

How Georgia Benefits Can Free Up Supply Money

Even if you miss a backpack event, benefits can cover groceries and health expenses so you can buy the rest of the list.

  • SNAP: If approved, expect up to 30 days for standard processing; expedited cases can be 7 days. Use Apply for SNAP and call DFCS at 1‑877‑423‑4746 if your case stalls. FY2025 maximums like 975forfouror975 for four or 768 for three help offset food costs during August. (georgia.gov)
  • WIC: Use Georgia WIC and ask for farmer’s market options and breastfeeding supplies; produce benefits are fixed amounts through FY2025. Confirm at 1‑800‑228‑9173, and request language help if needed. (fns.usda.gov)
  • PeachCare for Kids: Coverage reduces out‑of‑pocket doctor, dental, and vision costs so you can buy uniforms and calculators. Review Program benefits and cost and apply via Georgia Gateway or 1‑877‑427‑3224. (dch.georgia.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work: If you’re denied for SNAP or PeachCare, appeal quickly and ask your school liaison for a stopgap supply kit during the review. For WIC, call the toll‑free line to request appointment openings at nearby clinics. (dph.georgia.gov)

Reality Check — Georgia Sales‑Tax Holiday and Internet Discounts

Do not plan around a back‑to‑school sales‑tax holiday. Georgia has no general 2025 sales‑tax holiday for school supplies. If you see “tax‑free weekend” posts, verify with official sources; independent trackers also list Georgia as “no holiday.” Plan purchases accordingly and look for retailer loss‑leaders instead. (taxadmin.org)

Low‑cost home Internet is still available, but the federal Affordable Connectivity Program ended funding in 2024. Check your provider’s low‑income plans such as Access from AT&T and ask schools about loaner hotspots. See FCC ACP wind‑down for the official notice and confirm options with your provider. (fcc.gov)

How to Stop Utility Shutoff in Georgia Today

If a power or water shutoff threatens your family the same week you need supplies, make the call today and bring documentation for emergency aid.

What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask 2‑1‑1 for church funds that pay a one‑time utility bill and tell your school liaison you’re in a shutoff crisis; some districts have emergency funds that can indirectly help kids stay stable the week school starts. See 2‑1‑1 Georgia for nearest agencies. (unitedwayga.org)

Required Documents You’ll Usually Need

Keep a “school & benefits” folder in your bag. Most events don’t require all of this, but having it speeds up help at schools and agencies.

Document Why It Matters Where to Get It Fast
Parent photo ID Required for most benefits and school office visits Ask your school liaison about fee waivers for IDs via McKinney‑Vento supports; use GaDOE Homeless Education to contact
Child school ID/report card Requested at district festivals to verify enrollment Print from your district portal like APS Back‑to‑School instructions
Proof of address (or statement of homelessness) Schools and charities use this to confirm service area Use district liaison to write a statement when unstable
Income proof (last 30 days) Needed for LIHEAP, WIC, SNAP See DHS LIHEAP docs and WIC apply
Social Security numbers Needed for many benefits See Georgia Gateway help line at 1‑877‑423‑4746

Be mindful that DFCS asks for documents within tight timelines; if you can’t get something, tell your caseworker during the interview and ask for extra time. See Apply for SNAP for timelines. (georgia.gov)

Common Mistakes to Avoid

  • Waiting until the last week of July to register: Most big drives require pre‑registration; monitor APS events and county pages, and set calendar alerts. 2‑1‑1 can tell you when sign‑ups open. (atlantapublicschools.us)
  • Not telling the school you’re doubled‑up or in a motel: McKinney‑Vento rights kick in only if you’re identified; ask your school social worker to code eligibility and request supplies. Use GaDOE Homeless Education and NCHE brief to learn your rights. (gadoe.org)
  • Relying on a sales‑tax holiday that doesn’t exist: Georgia has no 2025 back‑to‑school tax‑free weekend; avoid blown budgets and buy loss‑leaders instead. Cross‑check with FTA sales‑tax holiday list. (taxadmin.org)
  • Ignoring PeachCare premiums and co‑pays: Families may owe small amounts after October 2024; plan for it so you don’t get surprised and short the supply list. Review PeachCare program costs. (dch.georgia.gov)

Reality Check — Delays, Denials, and Shortages

Reality check: Supplies often run out early at large events, and benefits can take time to approve. Expect 10–15 business days for many non‑expedited SNAP cases and weeks for LIHEAP payment posting; keep paying your utility minimums to avoid shutoff while you wait. Use DFCS SNAP steps and PCA LIHEAP timelines to plan. (georgia.gov)

Reality check: You may need multiple events to finish the list. One backpack kit is rarely “everything.” Fill gaps with school family centers and church pantries; ask 2‑1‑1 Georgia for “school uniform closets” and “school supply closets” near you. (unitedwayga.org)

Reality check: Phone lines are busy in July. If you can, apply online at Georgia Gateway late evenings, and use WIC’s locator to find clinics that take walk‑ins or have cancellations. (georgia.gov)

Resources by Region — Who to Call First

What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask your school to connect you with the district social worker network and Family Connection; many counties coordinate last‑minute supplies through those teams. See Georgia Family Connection to locate your collaborative. (gafcp.org)

Diverse Communities — Tailored Help and Notes

  • LGBTQ+ single mothers: Use school‑based protections first via GaDOE Homeless Education and ask for safe‑contact notes in your student file if needed; many districts handle supplies discreetly. For peer support and youth‑affirming spaces, connect with PFLAG chapters and local Boys & Girls Clubs where club staff can provide quiet supply help. (gadoe.org)
  • Single mothers with disabilities or disabled children: Request reasonable modifications and large‑print forms through DFCS and Georgia WIC; agencies must provide interpreters and alternate formats at no cost. Ask your school for IEP/504 team help with supplies for assistive needs and check Parent to Parent of Georgia via district resource links. (dfcs.georgia.gov)
  • Veteran single mothers: Call Georgia Department of Veterans Service for state claims help and ask 2‑1‑1 for veteran‑specific drives. Many VSOs partner on local backpack days; bring your VA or DoD ID for some events. (unitedwayga.org)
  • Immigrant and refugee single moms: You can ask for language services at DFCS and WIC without cost; McKinney‑Vento rights apply regardless of citizenship. Contact local resettlement partners such as Catholic Charities or New American Pathways via 2‑1‑1 for school supply referrals. (dph.georgia.gov)
  • Tribal and Native families: Title VI Indian Education programs in some districts and BIE/tribal education programs can help with school costs; ask your district Title VI office and consult U.S. ED Office of Indian Education for contacts. Pair with GaDOE Homeless Education if you’re between housing. (gadoe.org)
  • Rural single moms: Travel distance is a barrier. Ask 2‑1‑1 to search adjacent counties for events; Family Connection collaboratives often cluster supply drives. Start at Georgia Family Connection and your Community Action Agency for LIHEAP gas cards on disconnection threats. (gafcp.org)
  • Single fathers: All resources in this guide apply regardless of gender. Ask your school liaison for supplies and parenting resources; many events welcome dads. Use NCHE to learn your rights and 2‑1‑1 for drives. (nche.ed.gov)
  • Language access: Say “interpreter please” on calls with DFCS and WIC. For TTY/relay, dial 7‑1‑1 (Georgia Relay) to reach any program and request large‑print applications if needed. (dph.georgia.gov)

County‑Specific Variations You Should Know

Quick Reference Cheat Sheet

Need First Call Backup
Backpack this week 2‑1‑1 Georgia Library calendars like DeKalb Library
School‑funded supplies (homeless, doubled‑up) GaDOE Homeless Education District liaison or school social worker
Energy bill to avoid shutoff LIHEAP via DHS Georgia Power arrangements
Groceries this month Apply for SNAP Food bank via 2‑1‑1
Pregnant or kids under five Georgia WIC Clinic locator at WIC details
Health coverage for kids PeachCare for Kids Georgia Gateway

Application Checklist — Print or Screenshot

  • Photo ID and proof of Georgia address — bring a lease, letter, or McKinney‑Vento statement from your liaison; see GaDOE Homeless Education for help with documentation.
  • Child’s school info — student ID or report card; festival entries like APS Back‑to‑School often require proof.
  • Income proof for last 30 days — pay stubs, child support, unemployment, or award letters; see DHS LIHEAP requirements.
  • Social Security numbers — for those applying to benefits; upload via Georgia Gateway.
  • Utility bills — for LIHEAP and payment arrangements; see Georgia Power payment plans.

If Your Application Gets Denied — Troubleshooting

  • SNAP: File an appeal within the window on your notice and ask for continued benefits if applicable. Use Apply for SNAP for steps and call DFCS at 1‑877‑423‑4746 to check status. Ask your school liaison for a one‑time supply kit while you wait. (georgia.gov)
  • WIC: Ask the clinic to re‑check nutritional risk or try a nearby clinic via WIC locator; call 1‑800‑228‑9173 for language support. (dph.georgia.gov)
  • PeachCare: If income pushed you over, ask if children qualify for Medicaid and verify income thresholds listed at PeachCare eligibility. Appeal instructions are on your letter. (dch.georgia.gov)
  • LIHEAP: If your slot is full, ask when cancellations open and whether walk‑ins are allowed. Check a neighboring county’s CAA if you can travel and confirm rules at Partnership for Community Action or NDO appointments. (pcaction.org)

FAQ — Georgia‑Specific Answers for Single Moms

  • How do I get a backpack if I missed the big district event? Use 2‑1‑1 Georgia for late‑July and August pop‑ups, check branch calendars like DeKalb Library, and ask your school social worker for a McKinney‑Vento supply kit if you qualify. (unitedwayga.org)
  • Will the school give supplies if I’m doubled‑up with family? Yes, if you qualify under McKinney‑Vento, districts can provide supplies and waive fees. Contact your liaison via GaDOE Homeless Education and review NCHE resources. (gadoe.org)
  • What are SNAP benefit amounts this year? USDA raised maxima for FY2025; examples include 975forafour‑personhouseholdand975 for a four‑person household and 768 for three in the 48 states. Check USDA’s FY2025 memo and Georgia’s Appendix A for details. (fns.usda.gov)
  • Does Georgia have a back‑to‑school sales‑tax holiday? No. Georgia is listed as “no 2025 sales‑tax holiday” by tax administrators; budget accordingly and watch store promotions. See FTA list. (taxadmin.org)
  • Can WIC help me buy produce for lunchboxes? Yes. FY2025 WIC cash‑value benefits are set at 26forchildren,26 for children, 47 for pregnant/postpartum, and $52 for breastfeeding participants. Confirm with Georgia WIC. (fns.usda.gov)
  • My electric bill is overdue. Will I be disconnected right away? Call Georgia Power at 1‑888‑660‑5890 to request a payment plan. Review installment FAQs and PrePay rules before you call. (georgiapower.com)
  • Where do I apply for child care help so I can work? Use Childcare and Parent Services (CAPS) via Georgia Gateway or call 1‑833‑4GA‑CAPS; review updated policies at DECAL CAPS. (georgia.gov)
  • Who can I call if I can’t get through to DFCS? Try after hours online at Georgia Gateway, then call DFCS Customer Contact at 1‑877‑423‑4746. For local referrals, use 2‑1‑1. (dhs.georgia.gov)
  • I heard about special APS or Cobb events — how do I register? Go straight to official pages like APS Back‑to‑School and Cobb’s Back‑2‑School page; many require online sign‑up and student presence. (atlantapublicschools.us)
  • Can the school help with test fees and uniforms too? Under Title I and McKinney‑Vento, schools can cover required items and fees for eligible students. Ask your liaison and reference GaDOE guidance for allowable supports. (gadoe.org)

Tips to Stretch a Tight Supply Budget

  • Front‑load essentials only: Buy what’s required on day one; wait on optional items until teacher finalizes the list. Combine event packs with WIC produce cash to free 20–20–50 for supplies. (fns.usda.gov)
  • Use the PTA/family center: Many Title I campuses maintain supply closets; ask at open house. If you lost housing, ensure you’re coded for McKinney‑Vento through GaDOE to unlock support quickly. (gadoe.org)
  • Check corporate drives: Follow events like Stuff the Bus and Empty Stocking Fund via social feeds and local news. Supplies are first‑come, first‑served. (wsbtv.com)

What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask your child’s counselor for a “needs‑based” supply request and check United Way 2‑1‑1 weekly for late‑August restocks. (unitedwayga.org)

Tables — At‑a‑Glance

State and Federal Programs That Free Up Cash

Program Core Benefit Where to Apply/Call
SNAP Monthly grocery funds Apply for SNAP; DFCS 1‑877‑423‑4746
WIC eWIC foods plus produce CVB Georgia WIC; 1‑800‑228‑9173
PeachCare for Kids Low‑cost child health PeachCare for Kids; 1‑877‑427‑3224
TANF Temporary cash Apply for TANF; DFCS 1‑877‑423‑4746
CAPS (child care) Child care subsidy Apply for CAPS; 1‑833‑442‑2277

Where to Ask for a Backpack First

Source Best For Link
School district events Enrolled students APS Back‑to‑School
School liaison Homeless/doubled‑up GaDOE Homeless Education
County libraries Community giveaways DeKalb Library
Charities Income‑limited SVdP Georgia; Salvation Army page
2‑1‑1 Live referrals 2‑1‑1 Georgia

Utility Crisis Options to Protect Your Budget

Utility What to Ask For Link/Phone
Electric Payment arrangement; installment plan Georgia Power; 1‑888‑660‑5890
Water (Atlanta) Care & Conserve assistance Care & Conserve; 1‑404‑546‑3620
Energy bills LIHEAP one‑time payment DHS LIHEAP info

County/Region Examples — 2025 Events

Area Example Link
Atlanta APS Lakewood Stadium festival APS Festival
DeKalb DCSD rally + library giveaways DCSD News; DeKalb Library
Cobb Sheriff/Artportunity & KIDS CARE Back‑2‑School Cobb; Backing the Need
Augusta Dream Center backpacks Augusta Dream Center
Gwinnett Sheriff’s Office bash + pop‑ups Ready Set Gwinnett

Contacts That Save Time

Need Contact Link
Check benefits status DFCS Customer Contact 1‑877‑423‑4746 DHS Contact
WIC appointment Georgia WIC 1‑800‑228‑9173 Georgia WIC
Find local United Way United Ways of Georgia United Ways of Georgia
Family Collaboration Georgia Family Connection GaFCP

Spanish Summary — Resumen en Español

Esta sección fue generada con herramientas de traducción asistida por IA y puede contener errores. Verifique siempre con las páginas oficiales enlazadas.

About This Guide

Compiled by the ASingleMother.org Editorial Team.

This guide uses official sources including:

Last verified September 2025, next review April January 2026.

Please note that despite our careful verification process, errors may still occur — email info@asinglemother.org with corrections and we respond within 72 hours.

Disclaimer

This guide provides general information and links to public and nonprofit resources in Georgia. It is not legal advice and does not guarantee eligibility or benefits. Always confirm details, hours, and documentation with agencies directly through their official pages like Georgia Gateway and GaDOE, and call to confirm event availability before traveling. Processing times and benefit amounts may change based on federal and state updates, appropriations, and local funding. (georgia.gov)

Tip for printing or saving: Use your phone’s screenshot tool to capture the Quick Help Box, the Application Checklist, and the Quick Reference Cheat Sheet. Call agencies and schools early in the day, keep your voicemail set up, and ask for text or email confirmations whenever possible.

Learn more:

  1. Use Georgia Gateway | Georgia.gov
  2. McKinney-Vento Awareness Campaign 2023
  3. 211 – United Ways of Georgia
  4. Apply for SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program) | Georgia.gov
  5. Contact | Georgia Department of Human Services
  6. WIC | Georgia Department of Public Health
  7. Get Help – SVDP Georgia
  8. Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program for Cooling Opens Today | Georgia Department of Human Services
  9. APS Back-to-School / Overview
  10. DeKalb County Schools Kick Off 2025-26 with Energy, Partnership, and Purpose – DeKalb County School District
  11. https://gafcp.org/
  12. SNAP FY 2025 Cost-of-Living Adjustments | Food and Nutrition Service
  13. WIC FY 2025 Cash-Value Voucher/Benefit Amounts | Food and Nutrition Service
  14. Program Benefits and Cost | Georgia Department of Community Health
  15. TANF Eligibility Requirements | Georgia Department of Human Services Division of Family & Children Services
  16. Income Eligibility Guidelines | Georgia Department of Public Health
  17. Cobb County Sheriff’s Office Partners with Artportunity Knocks for 4th Annual Back-2-School Cobb Event – Cobb Chamber of Commerce
  18. 2-1-1 HELPLINE | United Way CSRA
  19. Fourth Annual Back-to-School Bash – Ready Set Gwinnett
  20. Student Supply Kits – The Empty Stocking Fund
  21. Homeless and Foster Care Program – Fulton County School System
  22. Walmart Stuff the Bus | The Salvation Army USA
  23. Communities In Schools of Georgia: 14th Annual Parent Expo | GiveGab
  24. HOME – Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Atlanta
  25. Backing the Need
  26. 2025 Sales Tax Holidays – Federation of Tax Administrators
  27. FCC Brings Affordable Connectivity Program to a Close | Federal Communications Commission
  28. Start/Stop Service
  29. Care and Conserve
  30. Home – Ninth District Opportunity
  31. Savannah Salvation Army & Walmart “Stuff The Bus” As Children In Need Go Back To School – The Savannah Tribune
  32. Contact Us | United Way of Central Georgia
  33. Impact Report | United Way of Southwest Georgia | SW GA
  34. FAQ | Georgia Department of Human Services Division of Family & Children Services
  35. WIC Language Assistance | Georgia Department of Public Health
  36. Resources – National Center for Homeless Education
  37. Grant Programs Unit
  38. Details and Eligibility | Georgia Department of Public Health
  39. Eligibility Criteria | Georgia Department of Community Health
  40. Energy Assistance | Cooling – Partnership for Community Action
  41. Apply for Childcare and Parent Services (CAPS) Program | Georgia.gov
  42. Title IX, Part A – McKinney Vento – School Closures
  43. Channel 2’s Stuff the Bus returns for 22nd year with 8 metro Atlanta locations – WSB-TV Channel 2 – Atlanta
  44. Installment Payment Plans | Georgia Power

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