National Methadone Clinics
Methadone Clinics Centers Across Texas
Across Texas, methadone clinics provide medication-assisted treatment for opioid use disorder. These clinics follow federal and state regulations. Patients typically need to visit daily for observed dosing.
Over time, stable patients may earn take-home doses. Each clinic has its own intake process and hours.
Cities across Texas have methadone clinics available.
Search and Map Facilities in Texas
Press Search to list facilities in Texas, or type a city or ZIP code.
Texas Cities with Methadone Facilities
Cities across Texas have methadone clinics available.
Common Questions About Methadone in Texas
Here are common questions about methadone treatment in Texas.
Do I need to live in Texas to use a methadone clinic here?
Some clinics may serve patients from out of state. You should contact the clinic directly to ask about their policies for non-residents.
How long does methadone treatment usually last?
Treatment length varies. Some people stay on methadone for months, others for years. Your doctor will help you decide what is right for you.
Can I drive myself to a methadone clinic every day?
Many people do drive themselves. However, methadone can cause drowsiness. You should be cautious and talk to your clinic about how the medication affects you.
Will my employer know I am in methadone treatment?
Methadone clinics are required to keep your information private. Your employer will not be notified unless you give permission.
What should I bring to my first visit to a Texas methadone clinic?
Bring a valid photo ID and proof of address. You may also need your insurance card if you have coverage. Call the clinic beforehand to confirm exactly what they need.
Do Texas methadone clinics accept walk-ins?
Most clinics require you to schedule an intake appointment. Walk-in services are rare. You should call ahead to schedule a time.
Texas Treatment Facts and State Rules
Report generated . Source: Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration: SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov treatment locator
Source: U.S. Census Bureau: 2020 Census redistricting data (P.L. 94-171), table P1
Report generated . Source: Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration: SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov treatment locator
Source: U.S. Census Bureau: 2020 cartographic boundary files, counties (1:500,000)
As of , checked October 8, 2026. Source: KFF: Status of State Medicaid Expansion Decisions
As of , checked October 8, 2026. Source: PDAPS, Center for Public Health Law Research at Temple University: Naloxone Overdose Prevention Laws
As of . Source: Texas Legislature: Tex. Health & Safety Code ch. 483, subch. E (opioid antagonists)
As of , checked October 8, 2026. Source: PDAPS, Center for Public Health Law Research at Temple University: Good Samaritan Overdose Prevention Laws
As of . Source: Federal Communications Commission: 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline
As of . Source: State of Texas: Tex. Gov't Code § 547.0551; HB 5342 (89th Legislature, 2025)
Not legal advice. Laws change; check the linked source.