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KFF Health News provided photos must include credit/caption and can only be used with the original KFF Health News story.

Reporter · Monday, November 2, 2026 at 5:35 PM · 1 min read

**KFF Health News provided photos must include credit/caption and can only be used with the original KFF Health News story**. — Brunswick Health news

A train advertisement in Atlanta on May 26, 2025, promotes Georgia Pathways to Coverage, which conditions Medicaid coverage on working, studying, or volunteering. (Gabe Brison-Trezise/KFF Health News/TNS) **KFF Health News provided photos must include credit/caption and can only be used…

Up nextTrey Wright receives Medicaid coverage via Georgia Pathways to Coverage. The program is slated to expire at the end of the year unless it’ s renewed. **KFF Health News provided photos must include credit/caption and can only be used with the original KFF Health News story**.Health · 1 min read

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KFF Health News provided photos must include credit/caption and can only be used with the original KFF Health News story.

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More Health stories

Trey Wright receives Medicaid coverage via Georgia Pathways to Coverage. The program is slated to expire at the end of the year unless it’ s renewed. KFF Health News provided photos must include credit/caption and can only be used with the original KFF Health News story.

KFF Health News provided photos must include credit/caption and can only be used with the original KFF Health News story.

Keisha Lance Bottoms, a former Atlanta mayor and the Democratic candidate for Georgia governor, speaks to reporters in Atlanta on Sept. 29, 2026.

Georgia helped inspire the Medicaid work rules. Its own rules could soon end

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