By State · SAMHSA-verified directory
Addiction treatment in Virginia
428 verified treatment centers across Virginia. Overdose rate 26.9 per 100,000 (CDC 2023) · Medicaid expanded.
428
Centers
127
Cities
Expanded
Medicaid
24/7
Helpline
Map of treatment centers in Virginia
371 locations with a mapped address. Select a marker to open its page.
Treatment centers in Virginia
Every listing sourced from SAMHSA Treatment Services Locator.
BHG Glen Allen Treatment Center
Glen Allen, VA
Simcoe Addiction and Mental Health
Alexandria, VA
Mainspring Recovery
Dumfries, VA
SaVida Health Wytheville
Wytheville, VA
Ridgeview Pavilion
Bristol, VA
UVA Health System Prince William Medical Center
Manassas, VA
Health Connect America
Norton, VA
FCCR Radford Outpatient
Richmond, VA
FCCR Radford
Richmond, VA
SpringPath Mental Health Services Main Office
Alexandria, VA
Freedom Recovery Centers
Richmond, VA
Mental Wellness Now
Harrisonburg, VA
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Cities in Virginia with verified facilities
127 cities. Click through for city-specific listings.
Alexandria
53 centers
Richmond
31 centers
Williamsburg
13 centers
Norfolk
13 centers
Winchester
12 centers
Arlington
11 centers
Virginia Beach
10 centers
Newport News
9 centers
Glen Allen
9 centers
Roanoke
8 centers
Manassas
8 centers
Vienna
6 centers
Fredericksburg
6 centers
Charlottesville
6 centers
Annandale
6 centers
Wytheville
5 centers
Suffolk
5 centers
McLean
5 centers
Lynchburg
5 centers
Harrisonburg
5 centers
Galax
5 centers
Fairfax
5 centers
Danville
5 centers
Chesapeake
5 centers
Reston
4 centers
Petersburg
4 centers
Leesburg
4 centers
Henrico
4 centers
Hampton
4 centers
Culpeper
4 centers
Abingdon
4 centers
Warrenton
3 centers
Salem
3 centers
Pulaski
3 centers
Pounding Mill
3 centers
Martinsville
3 centers
Great Falls
3 centers
Gloucester
3 centers
Front Royal
3 centers
Falls Church
3 centers
Fairfax Station
3 centers
Clintwood
3 centers
Christiansburg
3 centers
Chantilly
3 centers
Cedar Bluff
3 centers
Woodstock
2 centers
Woodbridge
2 centers
Tappahannock
2 centers
Sterling
2 centers
Staunton
2 centers
Stafford
2 centers
South Boston
2 centers
Rocky Mount
2 centers
Radford
2 centers
Pennington Gap
2 centers
Parksley
2 centers
Norton
2 centers
North Chesterfield
2 centers
Midlothian
2 centers
Mechanicsville
2 centers
Luray
2 centers
Lebanon
2 centers
Kilmarnock
2 centers
Hopewell
2 centers
Herndon
2 centers
Franklin
2 centers
Forest
2 centers
Fishersville
2 centers
Covington
2 centers
Chester
2 centers
Bristol
2 centers
Blacksburg
2 centers
Big Stone Gap
2 centers
Ashburn
2 centers
Yorktown
1 centers
Wise
1 centers
Weber City
1 centers
Waverly
1 centers
Waterford
1 centers
Vinton
1 centers
Triangle
1 centers
Tazewell
1 centers
Surry
1 centers
Stuart
1 centers
Springfield
1 centers
Smithfield
1 centers
Saltville
1 centers
Saint Charles
1 centers
Ruther Glen
1 centers
Providence Forge
1 centers
Prince George
1 centers
Powhatan
1 centers
Portsmouth
1 centers
Pearisburg
1 centers
Milford
1 centers
Marion
1 centers
Manakin-Sabot
1 centers
Locust Grove
1 centers
Lexington
1 centers
Lawrenceville
1 centers
Lancaster
1 centers
King George
1 centers
Jonesville
1 centers
Independence
1 centers
Honaker
1 centers
Hayes
1 centers
Hanover
1 centers
Grundy
1 centers
Gretna
1 centers
Goochland
1 centers
Floyd
1 centers
Farmville
1 centers
Emporia
1 centers
Dumfries
1 centers
Duffield
1 centers
Dublin
1 centers
Dinwiddie
1 centers
Cross Junction
1 centers
Colonial Heights
1 centers
Clifton
1 centers
Chesterfield
1 centers
Centreville
1 centers
Boydton
1 centers
Bedford
1 centers
Axton
1 centers
Ashland
1 centers
Aldie
1 centers
Understanding treatment in Virginia
Virginia has 428 licensed addiction-treatment centers. That number obscures more than it reveals — about who gets treatment, what they pay, and what happens when they leave it. The rest of this page is an attempt to say something more useful than the number.
The Medicaid question
The Medicaid story in Virginia: Virginia expanded Medicaid in 2019 under the Affordable Care Act. Has realistic access to Medicaid coverage for addiction treatment once enrolled. No individual clinical decision, no facility-level quality variation, changes the underlying math. States that expanded have a treatment system; states that did not have a triage system.
The overdose-mortality context
The overdose rate in Virginia is 26.9 per 100,000 — a number that is rarely cited without caveat, because averages smooth out the specific places and specific populations where death concentrates. Appalachian-southwest counties differ markedly in access from Northern Virginia That geographic and demographic inequality is the thing the top-line number cannot tell you.
How access actually works in Virginia
Most Virginia families trying to find treatment discover three things in the first week: the website information is often out of date; the phone interviews differ by who picks up; and the actual admissions workflow runs through insurance verification rather than clinical assessment. The practical context here is that Appalachian-southwest counties differ markedly in access from Northern Virginia — which is why the system rewards patience and specific questions.
What to do next
Practically, three things happen next if someone in Virginia is going to get help: a clinical assessment (by someone whose incentives are clinical, not financial), an insurance verification (in writing), and a facility selection (ASAM-aligned and MAT-inclusive). In that order. Reversing the order is the most common source of the "they said they took my insurance but I got a $15,000 bill" stories.
Last updated September 2026. Sources: SAMHSA Treatment Locator, CDC WONDER (overdose mortality 2023), KFF Medicaid Tracker, ASAM Criteria 4e. See our editorial policy.