105 organizations
How free technology access works in Atlanta
The library is the front door. Every Fulton and DeKalb branch has free computers, wifi, and printing; many lend wifi hotspots and laptops to take home, free, on a library card — which is itself free and takes ten minutes. Branches also host free digital skills classes, from "first time with a mouse" to resumes and email.
For home internet, ask providers about their low-income plans — the big carriers all keep one (typically $10–30/month), with eligibility tied to SNAP, Medicaid, or school lunch programs. Nonprofits refurbish and sell cheap computers — and some give them free with completion of a digital-skills course, which is the better deal than it sounds: you leave with a machine and the confidence to use it.
What to expect: no eligibility maze here. The only real questions are "which branch is closest" and "when's the next class" — and the library answers both by phone.
FODAC (Friends of Disabled Adults and Children) gives free or very low-cost wheelchairs, hospital beds, walkers, and other home medical equipment to people with disabilities and their families. They also refurbish and repair equipment, build wheelchair ramps, modify vehicles, and run a thrift store. Most equipment is provided at little or no cost based on need.
7 services
Integrity Transformations CDC is a nonprofit on Atlanta's Westside that helps people get jobs and rebuild their lives, with special focus on people coming home from prison or jail. They offer free job-readiness classes, resume and interview help, computer skills, case management, and connections to free vocational training and full-time work. They also work on affordable housing and financial literacy in the community.
English Avenue7 services
NewLife-Second Chance Outreach is a volunteer-led nonprofit that helps Georgians who have been arrested, convicted, or incarcerated rebuild their lives. They offer job-readiness training, financial coaching, digital skills classes, and reentry navigation, and they connect people to housing, food, healthcare, and other community resources. They also work on criminal justice reform and voter education.
8 services
