Cost of Living in Georgia
Cost of Living in Georgia | Compared to National Average |
---|---|
Housing (Buy and Rent) | 21% lower |
Utilities (Monthly) | 13% lower |
Food | 4% lower |
Healthcare | 1% higher |
Transportation | 4% lower |
Goods & Services | 4% lower |
The cost of living in Georgia is 10% lower than the national average. Housing is 21% lower than the national average, while utilities are 13% lower. When it comes to basic necessities such as food and clothing, groceries are around 4% lower than in the rest of the country, while clothing costs 4% lower.
Healthcare services such as doctor check-ups and dentistry cost 1% higher in Georgia compared to the national average. At the same time, non-necessary expenses such as entertainment and grooming services are 4% lower.
The Cost of Living in Georgia Largest Cities Compared to the National Average
City, State | Compared to State Average | Compared to National Average |
---|---|---|
Dahlonega, GA | 11% higher | 1% higher |
Atlanta, GA | 9% higher | 2% lower |
Athens, GA | 6% higher | 4% lower |
Peachtree City, GA | 6% higher | 4% lower |
Douglasville, GA | 3% higher | 7% lower |
Columbus, GA | 2% higher | 7% lower |
Marietta, GA | 2% higher | 7% lower |
Savannah, GA | 2% higher | 7% lower |
Valdosta, GA | 1% higher | 9% lower |
Statesboro, GA | 1% higher | 9% lower |
Dublin, GA | 4% lower | 13% lower |
Dalton, GA | 4% lower | 13% lower |
Macon, GA | 5% lower | 14% lower |
Augusta, GA | 7% lower | 16% lower |
LaGrange, GA | 7% lower | 16% lower |
Albany, GA | 15% lower | 23% lower |