Reference Source

Georgia

For Georgia, mandate type is preservation only; ivf covered is no; cycle or retrieval limit is N/A; lifetime dollar cap is N/A; age restriction is none stated, recorded from its source on 2026-08-15.

State
Georgia verified
Mandate type
preservation only our reading
IVF covered
no verified
Cycle or retrieval limit
N/A
Lifetime dollar cap
N/A
Age restriction
none stated
Employer size threshold
all group sizes
Self-insured plans exempt
not stated
Religious employer exempt
not stated
Prior treatment required
no verified
Effective date
January 1, 2026 verified
Statute citation
HB 94 verified
Sourcecofertility.com
Verified
Review by
DatasetState insurance mandates for fertility treatment and IVF coverage

Values marked our reading are our classification of what the source says — the source does not print them in those words. The quote below is the evidence for each one; judge it yourself.

What the source says

Georgia Georgia has a limited fertility insurance mandate that focuses on fertility preservation rather than fertility treatment. Under House Bill 94 ( <https://ogletree.com/insights-resources/blog-posts/state-laws-aim-to-reverse-baby-bust-and-cut-ivf-costs/> HB 94 ), effective January 1, 2026, state-regulated private insurance plans are required to cover medically necessary egg, sperm, and embryo freezing for patients with iatrogenic infertility undergoing treatments for conditions such as cancer. The mandate includes coverage for up to one year of storage. The law does not require insurers to cover IVF treatment; instead, it primarily codifies protections around access to IVF. Hawaii While you can get some Hawaiian fertility insurance coverage that may be beneficial, it’s limited. You’re entitled to one and only one IVF cycle. That’s for those with a minimum of a five-year history of issues such as endometriosis, blocked or removed fallopian tubes, DES exposure, or male infertility factors. You also can’t move on to IVF until you’ve tried other covered fertility treatment first. So, if you are eligible, you truly don’t want to give away your shot… Idaho No fertility insurance mandate here.

cofertility.com, retrieved 2026-08-15

Source

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