Quick answer: In 2026, Georgia's Medicaid asset limit for long-term care is $2,000 for a single applicant, or $3,000 if both spouses are applying. Georgia's home-equity limit is $752,000.
For 2026, Georgia's DFCS policy manual (Appendix A1) draws the countable-resource line at $2,000 for a single applicant, rising to $3,000 when both members of a couple are applying together.
On the home-equity side, Georgia sticks to the federal floor rather than the ceiling: the state uses a $752,000 equity limit for 2026, even though federal rules would technically allow states to set that number as high as $1,130,000 (Georgia DFCS Appendix A1; CMS 2026 Community Income and Resource Standards).
Georgia figures
- Individual resource limit
- $2,000
- Couple resource limit (both applying)
- $3,000
- Home-equity limit used by Georgia
- $752,000
- Federal home-equity range for 2026
- $752,000–$1,130,000
Questions and answers
What is the Georgia Medicaid asset limit in 2026?
$2,000 in countable resources for a single applicant, or $3,000 when both members of a couple apply, per Georgia DFCS policy manual Appendix A1.
What is Georgia's home-equity limit?
$752,000 for 2026. That's the federal minimum; federal rules would allow up to $1,130,000.
Sources and official resources
- Georgia Medicaid: Long Term Services and Supports
- CMS: 2026 SSI and Spousal Impoverishment Standards
Rules and figures change. Confirm current details with the agency before you act.