Four individuals recently graduated from the Cobb County Drug Treatment Court, marking a milestone in their recovery from substance use disorders. The ceremony, held in the Jury Assembly Room at Cobb Superior Court, brought together judges, court staff, attorneys, public officials, and supporters to recognize the graduates’ progress and ongoing commitment to recovery.
The Cobb County Drug Treatment Court provides a voluntary alternative to traditional incarceration for individuals struggling with addiction. The program, which lasts 18 to 24 months, combines judicial supervision with personalized treatment plans to support participants’ recovery and reintegration into society. Participants have made notable progress in areas such as education, family relationships, and maintaining sobriety. According to Cobb County, one graduate was able to reunite with her children, highlighting the program’s positive impact.
One graduate shared her experience with the Cobb County Drug Treatment Court, expressing gratitude for the program’s support. She said the court helped her achieve sobriety, provided accountability, and gave her the tools needed to rebuild her life. Over the past two years, she said she learned more about herself than ever before and was able to reunite with her children, describing the program as a turning point in her recovery and personal growth.
Judge Jason D. Marbutt, who presides over the Drug Treatment Court, highlighted the program’s impact, noting that participants who commit to it can successfully rebuild their lives. Program Coordinator Porsha Winfrey emphasized the value of witnessing these transformations, stating that the graduates demonstrate how support, dedication, and perseverance can lead to a brighter future for individuals and their families. For more information or to offer support, Winfrey can be contacted at 770‑528‑1933 or [email protected].
