Find opiate addiction treatment by state
Choose your state to see real treatment centers that offer medication and take Medicaid. No sales calls, no paid placements.
How we choose listings- All 50 states and DC
- 689 centers listed
- All report taking Medicaid
- None are paid placements
All states, A to Z
- Alabama
- Alaska
- Arizona
- Arkansas
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Delaware
- District of Columbia
- Florida
- Georgia
- Hawaii
- Idaho
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- Louisiana
- Maine
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- Mississippi
- Missouri
- Montana
- Nebraska
- Nevada
- New Hampshire
- New Jersey
- New Mexico
- New York
- North Carolina
- North Dakota
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- Oregon
- Pennsylvania
- Rhode Island
- South Carolina
- South Dakota
- Tennessee
- Texas
- Utah
- Vermont
- Virginia
- Washington
- West Virginia
- Wisconsin
- Wyoming
Real, licensed facilities from public records. No paid placements.
Why this directory is different
Looking for treatment is stressful enough without a sales call.
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No one here has a bed to fill
No treatment center owns or runs this site, so no call is steered toward one facility.
Who runs this site -
You see who takes Medicaid before you call
Every listing reports accepting Medicaid. Cost is the biggest worry for most people, so we explain it up front.
What Medicaid covers -
Your search stays private
The directory never asks for your name, phone number or email. Federal rules also protect treatment records, and we explain who can see yours.
Who can see your records
opioid overdose deaths in the year after an overdose among people who received methadone, and 38% fewer with buprenorphine, in an NIH-funded study. Source: National Institutes of Health
Why every listing offers medication
Medicines for opioid use disorder are FDA-approved and lower the risk of overdose death, so we only list centers that report offering one of them.
Listings come from FindTreatment.gov, the federal treatment locator run by SAMHSA, and were last checked in October 2026. No center pays to appear.
How medication treatment worksHow to use this directory
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Choose
Pick your state on the map or from the list. Each state page covers its largest cities.
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Compare
See which medicines each center reports offering, the kind of care, and what payment it accepts.
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Call
Ask if they take your coverage and how soon you can be seen. Details change, so check first.
How to read a listing
A real listing from Columbus, Ohio, shown as an example. Not a recommendation.
Southeast Healthcare
16 West Long Street, 4th Floor, Columbus, OH 43215
614-225-0990
- Medicines
- Buprenorphine, methadone and naltrexone are the three opioid medications. A center shows the ones it reports offering.
- Care setting
- Outpatient means you live at home and visit. Residential and inpatient mean you stay at the center. Detox is supervised withdrawal.
- Payment
- Medicaid is on every listing. Private insurance and self-pay appear when the center reports them.
- Phone
- The best next step. Services and openings change, so ask before you go.
Questions people ask us
Are these the best treatment centers in each city?
No, and we do not claim that. They are the centers nearest the city center that report offering medication for opioid use disorder and accepting Medicaid. No public data source ranks treatment quality, so we show our criteria instead of a ranking.
Do centers pay to be listed?
No. Every listing is unpaid. If that ever changes for any listing, the page it appears on will say so.
My city is not listed. What should I do?
Each state page covers that state's largest cities. For anywhere else, the federal locator at FindTreatment.gov searches by ZIP code, and SAMHSA's free helpline, 1-800-662-4357, can find programs near you at any hour.
How current are the listings?
Each state page shows the month its listings were last checked against the federal locator. Details such as hours, services and insurance can change in between, so call the center to confirm.
Before you call a center
It helps to know what kind of care you are looking for and how you will pay for it. These pages take a few minutes each.
- The treatment options compared, including medication treatment, the approach with the strongest evidence.
- What treatment costs with Medicaid, private insurance or no insurance.
- Who can see your treatment records, if privacy is what is holding you back.
- How to help someone else, if you are searching for a family member.
If someone is in danger right now, go to help right now.