18Live ER RN Travel Jobs in Georgia · July 23 700+ 5-Star Reviews

ER Travel Nurse Jobs in Georgia

Explore travel ER nurse jobs in Georgia, type a city or ZIP, and see jobs ordered by distance from the spot you pick.

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ER · Georgia
18
live jobs
$1,949
avg weekly pay iMarket pay is the average weekly rate across active assignments matching your specialty and location. Each job’s pay tier compares its weekly pay to this average.
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    18 jobs updated today
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    Georgia ER Work Across Metro and Rural Referral Routes

    Metro systems and rural transfer routes create two different Georgia ER contexts. ER travel nurse jobs in Georgia range from dense Atlanta referral systems to departments covering broad rural service areas. Augusta, Savannah, Macon, Columbus, and the north Georgia corridor add regional markets with different specialty backup and transport patterns. In metro hospitals, the work may center on complex admissions and fast access to consultants. In rural communities, the same specialty can require wider stabilization skills and careful coordination with distant receiving centers. Contract fit depends on more than trauma designation. Consider pediatric routing, stroke and cardiac pathways, admission holds, transport availability, and the traveler’s role during activations. Georgia’s compact status can support license readiness for eligible nurses, while the department’s referral function determines whether the clinical expectations resemble your recent ER practice.

    Live market data

    About These Pay Figures

    Updated today

    No house rate exists in Georgia; every assignment is quoted on its own.

    18 ER contracts are open in Georgia right now, with +4 added in the last 7 days and 4 already filled. Open postings have been live about 19 days on average.

    18
    Open ER jobs
    19 days
    Median time active
    +4
    Added last 7 days
    100,950
    Registered nurses employed in Georgia (BLS OEWS, May 2025)
    Why demand stays strong
    25,110
    Projected Georgia RN FTE shortage by 2038 (HRSA)
    120 of 159
    Georgia counties classified as rural in the 2024 trauma report (Georgia DPH)
    20%
    Projected statewide RN shortfall by 2038 (HRSA)

    Live counts from the jobs feed, updated daily. Demand figures from public workforce data, sources noted with each figure.

    Pay by city · ER · Georgia

    Georgia ER Hubs and Regional Routes

    Live · updated today

    Atlanta, Augusta, Savannah, Macon, Columbus, and regional hospitals divide the work between high-level receiving care and long-distance stabilization.

    Highest weekly pay · ER
    Augusta
    $2,215
    Atlanta
    $2,115
    Decatur
    $2,115
    Warner Robins
    $2,078
    Lithonia
    $2,076
    Statesboro
    $1,877
    Cartersville
    $1,742
    Riverdale
    $1,716

    Review what the hospital receives, retains, and transfers before comparing locations.

    Weekly pay reflects current open Advantis contracts — marketplace contract value, not a staff-nurse wage.

    Georgia Trauma Coverage and Registry Activity

    Designation counts and registry volume expose Georgia’s receiving-and-transfer structure. Georgia’s trauma system shows both the concentration of advanced care and the statewide volume moving through designated facilities. The 2024 state report identified 31 adult trauma centers and 3 pediatric trauma centers. The same report recorded 45,820 cases in the Georgia Trauma Registry. Atlanta and Augusta concentrate major referral resources, but the state’s large rural geography means community departments often first assess, stabilize, and route patients toward those centers or other regional hospitals. That division of labor changes the traveler experience. A receiving center may emphasize team response and specialty coordination; a rural ED may place more weight on transfer preparation and broad emergency coverage. Facility comparison should therefore address designation, registry participation, transport access, pediatric routing, and the responsibilities assigned to travelers during activation and handoff.

    Adult and pediatric designations can overlap at one hospital, and trauma-registry cases are not equivalent to all emergency-department visits.

    Georgia Emergency Facilities Across the Referral Chain

    Georgia emergency settings include Atlanta referral systems, regional trauma centers, community hospitals, and rural departments responsible for early stabilization and movement.

    Grady Memorial Hospital Level I Trauma

    953 beds · Atlanta, GA

    Hiring now ER ICU NICU Operating Room

    A 953-bed teaching hospital in Atlanta, GA, providing comprehensive stroke care and a verified burn center.

    Emory - University Hospital - Midtown Magnet

    529 beds · Atlanta, GA

    Hiring now ER ICU Labor and Delivery Operating Room

    A Magnet hospital in Atlanta, Emory Midtown offers a Level III NICU, primary stroke care, and maternity and newborn services.

    Piedmont - Cartersville Medical Center Level III Trauma

    141 beds · Cartersville, GA

    Hiring now ER ICU Labor and Delivery Operating Room

    In Cartersville, a 139-bed Piedmont hospital offering Level III trauma care, a Level II NICU, and a primary stroke center.

    Emory - Saint Joseph's Hospital Magnet

    410 beds · Atlanta, GA

    Hiring now ER ICU Labor and Delivery Operating Room

    Atlanta's 410-bed Emory Saint Joseph's, Magnet-recognized and ranked #2 in Georgia by U.S. News, known for cardiac care and robotic surgery.

    Emory - University Hospital Magnet

    853 beds · Atlanta, GA

    Hiring now ER ICU Labor and Delivery Operating Room

    Emory's Atlanta flagship holds Magnet status and Georgia's #1 U.S. News ranking, anchoring transplant and comprehensive stroke programs.

    Doctors Hospital Augusta Level II Trauma

    354 beds · Augusta, GA

    Hiring now ER ICU Labor and Delivery Operating Room

    Home to the Joseph M. Still Burn Center, the nation's largest, this 354-bed Augusta hospital is also a Level II trauma center.

    Good to know

    Georgia ER Contracts: First Questions

    Do I need a Georgia license for ER travel jobs?
    Only if you do not already hold a qualifying multistate or compact license. Georgia is a compact member and recognizes multistate licenses for travel work right away, with no second application. The qualification is two-part: the multistate designation on the license, plus primary residence in a compact state. Nurses outside both go through the Georgia Board of Nursing by endorsement.
    What certifications do Georgia ER jobs require?
    BLS and ACLS as the baseline on nearly every posting. PALS is asked for where the department treats pediatric patients rather than everywhere. ENPC and TNCC are the credentials that separate submissions, and they carry more weight in a state where 120 of 159 counties were classified as rural in the 2024 trauma report. Requirements vary by facility.
    Why does ER pay vary across Georgia cities?
    Because rates track staffing difficulty, not population. A department several counties from a large labor pool can price at or above Atlanta. Shift and how long the opening has gone unfilled feed it as well. The chart on this page ranks live weekly pay by Georgia city, and it updates as contracts open and close.
    Which Georgia cities have the most ER openings?
    Atlanta carries the largest share on hospital count, with Savannah, Augusta, Columbus, and Macon posting consistently and the rural systems running steady volume. HRSA projects a Georgia RN shortfall of around twenty percent by 2038. Georgia is wide, so filter by city or radius from a home base rather than scrolling the whole state.
    How much lead time do I need for a Georgia ER start?
    For compact nurses, only what credentialing requires, because there is no state licensing wait. Most postings surface four to eight weeks ahead and Atlanta moves faster than that. Keep certs and references current so you can submit the day something good appears. Everything past submission varies by facility and unit, and your recruiter takes it from there.