HVAC schools in Georgia
30 schools in Georgia report HVAC and refrigeration maintenance programs in the data sources on our methodology page, offering 59 programs across 26 cities, most of them in Augusta, Morrow, Smyrna. By school type: 23 public, 5 private for-profit, 1 private nonprofit.
HVAC program types in Georgia
- 27 Certificate, 1 to less than 2 years
- 25 Certificate, 12 weeks to less than 1 year
- 6 Associate's degree
- 1 Certificate, 2 to less than 4 years
Award levels follow the U.S. Department of Education's categories. Many schools offer more than one.
How much does HVAC school cost in Georgia?
2 programs in Georgia publish a program-level price in our data, ranging from $21,500 to $21,500 (median $21,500). These are published tuition and fees, usually before books, tools and exam fees.
For the 22 public schools where federal data gives a school-wide in-state tuition figure (2023-24), tuition and required fees ranged from $2,996 to $4,022 per academic year (median $3,172). That covers all programs at the school, not only HVAC.
Prices come from federal and state data for the year shown on each school page. They change, and tools, books and certification exams can cost extra. See our HVAC school cost guide for how we calculate this.
HVAC licensing and certification in Georgia
Federal law requires EPA Section 608 certification for technicians who work on refrigerant circuits (EPA 608 guide). Some states and local governments also require HVAC licenses. We have not yet verified Georgia's rules against official sources: check your state licensing agency or CareerOneStop's license finder. See also how to become an HVAC technician.
HVAC schools by city in Georgia
All 30 HVAC schools in Georgia
Albany Technical College
Athens Technical College
Atlanta Technical College
Augusta Technical College
Central Georgia Technical College
Chattahoochee Technical College
Coastal Pines Technical College
Columbus Technical College
Georgia Northwestern Technical College
Georgia Piedmont Technical College
Gwinnett Technical College
Interactive College of Technology-Chamblee
Lanier Technical College
Miller-Motte College-Augusta
North Georgia Technical College
Oconee Fall Line Technical College
Ogeechee Technical College
Savannah Technical College
South Georgia Technical College
Southeastern Technical College
Southern Crescent Technical College
Southern Regional Technical College
United Education Institute-Morrow
United Education Institute-Stone Mountain
West Georgia Technical College
Wiregrass Georgia Technical College
Frequently asked questions about HVAC school in Georgia
How many HVAC schools are in Georgia?
HVAC School Finder lists 30 schools in Georgia that report HVAC or refrigeration maintenance programs, offering 59 programs in total across 26 cities, with the most in Augusta, Morrow, Smyrna. Schools appear in the list because they reported HVAC awards or are listed as approved training providers, not because we confirmed they are enrolling now.
How much does HVAC school cost in Georgia?
2 programs in Georgia publish a program-level price in our data, ranging from $21,500 to $21,500 (median $21,500). These are published tuition and fees, usually before books, tools and exam fees. For the 22 public schools where federal data gives a school-wide in-state tuition figure (2023-24), tuition and required fees ranged from $2,996 to $4,022 per academic year (median $3,172). That covers all programs at the school, not only HVAC. Always confirm the current cost, including tools and fees, with the school.
What kinds of HVAC programs are offered in Georgia?
Programs listed for Georgia by award level: 27 certificate, 1 to less than 2 years; 25 certificate, 12 weeks to less than 1 year; 6 associate's degree; 1 certificate, 2 to less than 4 years. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics says HVAC programs at technical schools and community colleges generally last from 6 months to 2 years.
Do I need a license to work as an HVAC technician in Georgia?
Federal law requires EPA Section 608 certification for technicians who work on refrigerant circuits (40 CFR 82.161). Some states and local governments also require HVAC licenses, and the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics advises checking with your state and locality. We have not yet verified Georgia's requirements against official sources, so check CareerOneStop's license finder and your state licensing agency.
General career data: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Outlook Handbook. Federal certification rule: 40 CFR 82.161. Browse all states.