Patricia Handy Place
FQHC810 5th St NW
Washington, DC 20001-2622
74 federally funded community health centers and sliding-scale clinics across District of Columbia. All accept patients regardless of insurance status or ability to pay.
810 5th St NW
Washington, DC 20001-2622
1350 Upshur St NW
Washington, DC 20011-5635
4301 13th St Nw
Washington, DC 20011-5629
60 O St NW
Washington, DC 20001-1259
850 Delaware Ave SW
Washington, DC 20024-4208
3240 Stanton Rd SE
Washington, DC 20020-2910
2375 Elvans Rd SE
Washington, DC 20020-3543
1700 Good Hope Rd SE
Washington, DC 20020
4225 6th St Se
Washington, DC 20032-3613
800 Ingraham St NW
Washington, DC 20011-2904
1100 New Jersey Ave SE, Suite 500
Washington, DC 20003-3326
3020 14th St NW
Washington, DC 20009-6837
1525 14th St NW
Washington, DC 20005-3706
1201 Sycamore Dr SE
Washington, DC 20032-5956
District of Columbia'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 District of Columbia, 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 District of Columbia 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.
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