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CCareBeginsCare directory, Georgia
Community residential home · Georgia · updated October 26, 2026

Community residential homes in Georgia: COMP and NOW providers by county

A home in the community where a few adults with developmental disabilities live, with staff support day and night. We list each provider with the counties it serves and the programs it takes. We never publish the address of a home. 133 are listed so far.

Find community residential providers near you

What it is

Residential support under the COMP waiver (Community Residential Alternative): a home in the community, usually for two to four adults, with staff present day and night who help with daily living, health, and taking part in the community. Georgia licenses most of these homes as Community Living Arrangements.

Who it suits

An adult with an intellectual or developmental disability who needs support around the clock and is on, or applying for, the COMP waiver, and their family.

By county

Every county has its own page with the full list, its sources, and a download. The biggest first here; the full list of 159 is on the county index.

Ask these first

  1. Do you have an opening, in which county, and how many people live in that home?
  2. What are the staff hours and ratio, day and night?
  3. Can my family member visit the home and meet the housemates before deciding?
  4. Which support coordination agencies do you work with?

All twelve questions →

Questions families ask

How does a family get a place in a community residential home?

Residential support is part of the COMP waiver. Your support coordinator adds it to the service plan and DBHDD authorizes it; you then choose a provider that has an opening in a home that fits. We list the seven support coordination agencies and the counties each one covers.

Why do these listings show no street address?

Each home is an ordinary house where a few adults with developmental disabilities live. We list the provider that runs the homes, with its city, county and phone, and never the address of a home. The provider tells you about a home when you call.

How is this different from a personal care home?

A personal care home serves older adults and adults who need help with daily living, and CCSP or SOURCE can pay. A community residential home serves adults with intellectual or developmental disabilities, with staff support day and night, paid by COMP. Georgia licenses most of these homes as Community Living Arrangements.