Skip to main content
Pathway Recovery
Pathway Recovery

By State · SAMHSA-verified directory

Addiction treatment in Wisconsin

461 verified treatment centers across Wisconsin. Overdose rate 24.2 per 100,000 (CDC 2023) · Medicaid not expanded.

461

Centers

147

Cities

Not expanded

Medicaid

24/7

Helpline

Map of treatment centers in Wisconsin

377 locations with a mapped address. Select a marker to open its page.

Need help choosing?

Free & confidential · 24/7 · Insurance verified while you are on the line.

(229) 540-1666

Cities in Wisconsin with verified facilities

147 cities. Click through for city-specific listings.

Madison

51 centers

Milwaukee

44 centers

Green Bay

25 centers

Appleton

15 centers

Waukesha

12 centers

Kenosha

11 centers

Fond du Lac

11 centers

West Allis

8 centers

Wausau

8 centers

Sheboygan

7 centers

La Crosse

7 centers

Eau Claire

7 centers

Sun Prairie

6 centers

Racine

6 centers

New London

6 centers

Manitowoc

6 centers

Janesville

6 centers

West Bend

5 centers

Oshkosh

5 centers

Wisconsin Rapids

4 centers

Oconomowoc

4 centers

Monroe

4 centers

Middleton

4 centers

Mequon

4 centers

Medford

4 centers

Hudson

4 centers

Brookfield

4 centers

Stevens Point

3 centers

Shawano

3 centers

Rhinelander

3 centers

Oak Creek

3 centers

New Berlin

3 centers

Neenah

3 centers

Monona

3 centers

Marshfield

3 centers

Ladysmith

3 centers

Hayward

3 centers

Dodgeville

3 centers

Black River Falls

3 centers

Beloit

3 centers

Beaver Dam

3 centers

Baraboo

3 centers

Whitehall

2 centers

Webster

2 centers

Wauwatosa

2 centers

Wautoma

2 centers

Waupaca

2 centers

Watertown

2 centers

Two Rivers

2 centers

Tomah

2 centers

Superior

2 centers

Sparta

2 centers

Siren

2 centers

River Falls

2 centers

Reedsburg

2 centers

Prairie du Chien

2 centers

Portage

2 centers

Onalaska

2 centers

Oconto

2 centers

Menomonie

2 centers

Menasha

2 centers

Lake Geneva

2 centers

Kaukauna

2 centers

Juneau

2 centers

Hurley

2 centers

Germantown

2 centers

Fort Atkinson

2 centers

Elm Grove

2 centers

Dousman

2 centers

Chippewa Falls

2 centers

Ashland

2 centers

Antigo

2 centers

Amery

2 centers

du Flambeau

1 centers

Woodruff

1 centers

White Lake

1 centers

West Milwaukee

1 centers

Waupun

1 centers

Waunakee

1 centers

Washburn

1 centers

Waldo

1 centers

Turtle Lake

1 centers

Sussex

1 centers

Sturgeon Bay

1 centers

Stoughton

1 centers

South Milwaukee

1 centers

Slinger

1 centers

Salem Lakes

1 centers

Saint Croix Falls

1 centers

Ripon

1 centers

Richland Center

1 centers

Rice Lake

1 centers

Prairie du Sac

1 centers

Platteville

1 centers

Park Falls

1 centers

Owen

1 centers

Osceola

1 centers

Oconto Falls

1 centers

New Richmond

1 centers

New Glarus

1 centers

Neillsville

1 centers

Muskego

1 centers

Mukwonago

1 centers

Minong

1 centers

Merrill

1 centers

Menomonee Falls

1 centers

Mayville

1 centers

Mauston

1 centers

MADISON

1 centers

Lancaster

1 centers

Lakewood

1 centers

Lac Du Flambeau

1 centers

Kimberly

1 centers

Kiel

1 centers

Kewaunee

1 centers

Kewaskum

1 centers

Keshena

1 centers

Iron River

1 centers

Howard

1 centers

Holmen

1 centers

Hartland

1 centers

Hartford

1 centers

Greenfield

1 centers

Green Lake

1 centers

Grafton

1 centers

Glendale

1 centers

Frederic

1 centers

Ellsworth

1 centers

Elkhorn

1 centers

Eden

1 centers

East Menomonie

1 centers

Delavan

1 centers

Delafield

1 centers

De Pere

1 centers

Darlington

1 centers

Danbury

1 centers

Cumberland

1 centers

Columbus

1 centers

Cleveland

1 centers

Chilton

1 centers

Burlington

1 centers

Brown Deer

1 centers

Brooklyn

1 centers

Berlin

1 centers

Baldwin

1 centers

Arcadia

1 centers

Abbotsford

1 centers

Understanding treatment in Wisconsin

On any given week in Wisconsin, several hundred residents are hospitalized for overdose. The treatment infrastructure that could prevent most of the deaths behind those hospitalizations is distributed unevenly — 461 facilities concentrated in specific metros, thinning as you move toward the Upper Midwest geography. This is an editorial look at who that serves and who it fails.

The Medicaid question

Wisconsin has not expanded Medicaid under the Affordable Care Act. Practically: typically falls into the eligibility gap — income too high for traditional Medicaid, too low to qualify for substantial Marketplace subsidies. Reporting on treatment access that ignores the Medicaid question tends to produce misleading conclusions about which states are doing well; the question determines the denominator.

The overdose-mortality context

24.2 overdose deaths per 100,000 residents in Wisconsin (CDC 2023). The number is both larger and smaller than it feels — larger in the neighborhoods where fentanyl-contaminated fentanyl drives the mortality, smaller in the suburbs where it remains a statistic. The specific context: partial Medicaid coverage leaves gap population with transitional treatment access.

How access actually works in Wisconsin

Inside the 461 licensed facilities in Wisconsin, the clinical quality variation is substantial. The practical context here is that partial Medicaid coverage leaves gap population with transitional treatment access — which is why the difference between a well-run IOP and a fee-for-service residential chain that churns patients through 30-day cycles is not visible from the outside. It becomes visible when you ask the specific question: "Does this program offer buprenorphine for opioid use disorder?"

What to do next

If this is week one of considering treatment in Wisconsin, do three things this week: take the self-assessment on this site (2 minutes, stays in your browser), call the SAMHSA helpline (1-800-662-HELP, free, 24/7, federal, no sales incentive), and schedule a PCP appointment specifically to discuss substance use. The facility search can wait until those three are done.

Last updated September 2026. Sources: SAMHSA Treatment Locator, CDC WONDER (overdose mortality 2023), KFF Medicaid Tracker, ASAM Criteria 4e. See our editorial policy.