Auto Technician programs in Georgia

45 auto technician programs at 26 Georgia schools are in the federal data. Where earnings are reported (17 programs), the state median is $40,542 one year after completion, 11% below the national median of $45,424. Median borrower debt is $14,777.

*Scorecard's estimated monthly payment on the median debt over 10 years. “Not reported” means the Department suppressed or did not publish the figure.

Before you choose a auto technician school in Georgia

ASE certifications are the common industry credential and generally require work experience as well as a test. Manufacturer-sponsored programs may add brand-specific training.

• Is the program manufacturer-sponsored or ASE-accredited?
• Do I need to bring my own tools, and what do they cost?
• What share of graduates are placed at dealerships or independent shops?

More programs in Georgia

All Georgia programs · Auto Mechanic & Technician nationwide

Source: U.S. Department of Education, College Scorecard Field of Study and Institution files (release dated 10/15/2026). Earnings are median annual earnings of completers working and not enrolled one year after finishing; debt is median federal loan debt of borrowers; both describe past cohorts and small programs are suppressed by the Department. See our methodology.