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Free & Low-Cost Community Health Centers in Oklahoma

193 free and low-cost community health centers and sliding-scale clinics across Oklahoma. All accept patients regardless of insurance status or ability to pay.

Cities in Oklahoma

Oklahoma City (22) Ada (15) Lawton (15) Tulsa (13) Tahlequah (10) Ardmore (7) Enid (6) Mcalester (5) Hulbert (4) Fairfax (3) Guymon (3) Lindsay (3) Muskogee (3) Bartlesville (2) Broken Bow (2) Coweta (2) Eufaula (2) Henryetta (2) Norman (2) Salina (2) Sallisaw (2) Seminole (2) Stigler (2) Tishomingo (2) Westville (2) Wetumka (2) Afton (1) Altus (1) Anadarko (1) Apache (1) Atoka (1) Blanchard (1) Boswell (1) Burns Flat (1) Cache (1) Canton (1) Carney (1) Checotah (1) Cherokee (1) Chickasha (1)

All cities in Oklahoma (84)

Ada (15) Afton (1) Altus (1) Anadarko (1) Apache (1) Ardmore (7) Atoka (1) Bartlesville (2) Blanchard (1) Boswell (1) Broken Bow (2) Burns Flat (1) Cache (1) Canton (1) Carney (1) Checotah (1) Cherokee (1) Chickasha (1) Clayton (1) Clinton (1) Coalgate (1) Comanche (1) Commerce (1) Coweta (2) Coyle (1) Edmond (1) Elgin (1) Enid (6) Eufaula (2) Fairfax (3) Fort Cobb (1) Grandfield (1) Grove (1) Guymon (3) Hartshorne (1) Henryetta (2) Hobart (1) Hollis (1) Hominy (1) Hooker (1) Hugo (1) Hulbert (4) Idabel (1) Jay (1) Kansas (1) Kingston (1) Konawa (1) Lawton (15) Lindsay (3) Marlow (1) Maysville (1) Mcalester (5) Medford (1) Miami (1) Muskogee (3) Newkirk (1) Norman (2) Nowata (1) Oklahoma City (22) Pauls Valley (1) Ponca City (1) Porter (1) Poteau (1) Pryor (1) Salina (2) Sallisaw (2) Seminole (2) Shawnee (1) Spencer (1) Stigler (2) Stratford (1) Tahlequah (10) Tishomingo (2) Tulsa (13) Vinita (1) Warner (1) Washington (1) Welch (1) Westville (2) Wetumka (2) Wewoka (1) Wilburton (1) Wyandotte (1) Yukon (1)

All clinics (193)

Free & low-cost care: Community Health Centers in Oklahoma

Oklahoma's community health centers are part of a national safety-net network that served more than 30 million patients in 2023, anchored by HRSA's Section 330 program and the look-alike and community clinics that work alongside it. Every center listed provides care regardless of your insurance status, with fees set by your income, so a visit costs less, or nothing, when you earn less. Bring a photo ID and proof of income to your first visit, and ask whether they can enroll you in Medicaid or marketplace coverage the same day.

For Black patients in Oklahoma, 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 Oklahoma 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.