Virginia · Listings Checked October 2026

Drug and Alcohol Rehab in Virginia

Where Can You Get Addiction Treatment in Virginia?

SAMHSA's FindTreatment.gov lists 240 substance use treatment facilities in Virginia, in 99 cities. Of these, 211 accept Medicaid, 47 offer detox, 44 offer residential treatment, 35 are certified methadone clinics and 175 prescribe buprenorphine. The state agency for substance use treatment is the Virginia Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Services (DBHDS).

Treatment Facilities by City in Virginia

The Virginia cities with the most SAMHSA-listed substance use treatment facilities. All 99 cities are listed below the table. Each city page lists its facilities with services, payment and phone numbers.

All 99 Cities in Virginia With Treatment Facilities

State Treatment Agency

Virginia Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Services (DBHDS) oversees substance use treatment in Virginia.

Treatment if You Don't Have Insurance

Virginia's community services boards (CSBs) are the main way into the state's public behavioral health system and provide treatment for substance use and addiction for adults and children.

Medicaid Coverage for Addiction Treatment in Virginia

Virginia's Medicaid program is Virginia Medicaid (Addiction and Recovery Treatment Services benefit). Virginia has expanded Medicaid, so adults with low incomes can qualify based on income alone. Its Section 1115 waiver (Building and Transforming Coverage, Services, and Supports for a Healthier Virginia) expands substance use treatment coverage. Covered services listed by the state include: Community-based addiction and recovery treatment; Inpatient detoxification; Residential substance use disorder treatment; Opioid treatment services; Peer support services; SBIRT.

Check a Program's License

Before you choose a program, confirm it is licensed using the DBHDS Office of Licensing Provider Search.

Sober Living Homes in Virginia

Virginia's recovery residence program: DBHDS Certified Recovery Residences (12VAC35-260), accredited through VARR or chartered by Oxford House (certification is required). The state's NARR affiliate is Virginia Association of Recovery Residences.

Naloxone (Narcan)

Virginians can get naloxone through a standing order written for the public, at no cost from local health departments and some community services boards, or over the counter. Naloxone nasal spray is also sold over the counter nationwide.

Good Samaritan Overdose Law

A person who in good faith seeks emergency medical help for their own or someone else's overdose, and the person who overdosed, can't be arrested or prosecuted for drug or paraphernalia possession, underage drinking, public intoxication and certain related offenses when the listed conditions are met. (Va. Code 18.2-251.03)

Guides for Your Next Step

Learn what detox, inpatient rehab and outpatient rehab involve, how medication for opioid use disorder works, and how to find rehab that takes Medicaid or free and low-cost rehab. Before you commit, read how to choose a rehab you can trust.

Frequently Asked Questions

How Many Rehab Centers Are in Virginia?

SAMHSA's FindTreatment.gov lists 240 substance use treatment facilities in Virginia (checked October 2026), the most in Richmond (17).

How Many Rehabs in Virginia Accept Medicaid?

211 of the 240 listed facilities accept Medicaid. Confirm your specific plan when you call.

Where Are Methadone Clinics in Virginia?

35 federally certified opioid treatment programs (methadone clinics) are listed in Virginia. Use the methadone filter on any city page to find them.

Can You Get Free Rehab in Virginia?

Virginia's community services boards (CSBs) are the main way into the state's public behavioral health system and provide treatment for substance use and addiction for adults and children. 82 listed facilities offer a sliding fee scale, and 0 provide treatment at no charge.

Does Virginia Have a Good Samaritan Overdose Law?

A person who in good faith seeks emergency medical help for their own or someone else's overdose, and the person who overdosed, can't be arrested or prosecuted for drug or paraphernalia possession, underage drinking, public intoxication and certain related offenses when the listed conditions are met.

Sources

  1. SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov listing data, checked October 2026
  2. Virginia Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Services website
  3. Get treatment help from the Virginia agency
  4. Virginia Medicaid (Addiction and Recovery Treatment Services benefit) substance use coverage
  5. Section 1115 waiver details (Medicaid.gov)
  6. Virginia Medicaid eligibility
  7. DBHDS Office of Licensing Provider Search
  8. Virginia recovery residence program
  9. Virginia naloxone information
  10. Virginia Good Samaritan law

Rehab Help is an independent guide, not a treatment provider. Phone numbers on this site are the facilities' and helplines' own numbers, never tracking lines. If someone is in danger right now, call 911.