432 5th St NW
Aliceville, AL 35442
Sliding scale
Uninsured OK
Medicaid
Community Health Centers in Alabama
189 federally funded community health centers and sliding-scale clinics across Alabama. All accept patients regardless of insurance status or ability to pay.
Cities in Alabama
Mobile
(17)
Birmingham
(14)
Huntsville
(14)
Centreville
(7)
Gadsden
(6)
Montgomery
(6)
Camden
(3)
Citronelle
(3)
Jasper
(3)
Scottsboro
(3)
Thomasville
(3)
Tuscaloosa
(3)
Anniston
(2)
Bay Minette
(2)
Bayou La Batre
(2)
Bessemer
(2)
Brent
(2)
Brewton
(2)
Decatur
(2)
Evergreen
(2)
Fairfield
(2)
Foley
(2)
Irvington
(2)
Marion
(2)
Oneonta
(2)
Prichard
(2)
Selma
(2)
Troy
(2)
Abbeville
(1)
Alabaster
(1)
Aliceville
(1)
Altoona
(1)
Andalusia
(1)
Ashland
(1)
Athens
(1)
Autaugaville
(1)
Boaz
(1)
Bryant
(1)
Butler
(1)
Carbon Hill
(1)
All clinics (189)
376 Commerce Ave
Carrollton, AL 35447-2253
Sliding scale
Uninsured OK
Medicaid
141 2nd Ave NW
Vernon, AL 35592
Sliding scale
Uninsured OK
Medicaid
200 Morrow Ave
Eutaw, AL 35462-1106
Sliding scale
Uninsured OK
Medicaid
429 Skyland Blvd STE B8
Tuscaloosa, AL 35405-4061
Sliding scale
Uninsured OK
Medicaid
3805 Sipsey Rd
Sipsey, AL 35584
Sliding scale
Uninsured OK
Medicaid
2731C Martin Luther King Jr Blvd
Tuscaloosa, AL 35401-5235
Sliding scale
Uninsured OK
Medicaid
248 Cox St
Mobile, AL 36604-3303
Sliding scale
Uninsured OK
Medicaid
4350 Cleveland Ave
Altoona, AL 35952
Sliding scale
Uninsured OK
Medicaid
Community Health Centers in Alabama
Alabama's community health centers are part of the national network of roughly 1,400 HRSA-funded Section 330 grantees that served more than 30 million patients in 2023. Every center on this page is legally required to accept patients regardless of insurance status or ability to pay, and to offer a sliding-fee discount based on household income.
For Black patients in Alabama, FQHCs fill a critical gap left by commercial primary care: they staff Medicaid navigators, run in-house 340B pharmacies, provide on-site dental and behavioral health care, and offer enabling services like transportation and translation. Many Alabama centers specialize in serving historically underserved Black communities and have Black-majority clinical staff.
Not seeing what you need? Check nearby states via the national directory, or verify hours and current services directly with the center before you visit — FQHC schedules can shift with grant cycles.