Free & Low-Cost Clinics in Little Rock, AR
This page lists 21 free and low-cost health clinics in Little Rock, AR — with verified addresses, hours, accepted insurance, and links to dedicated pages for the most-searched services in town.
All clinics in Little Rock
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Arkansas Perinatal Services/Baptist Health Maternal Fetal Medicine
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Baptist Health Community Clinic - First Presbyterian Church - Stewpot
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Baptist Health Family Clinic - Baptist Health Drive
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Baptist Health Family Clinic - Hillcrest
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Baptist Health Family Clinic - Otter Creek
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Baptist Health Family Clinic - West
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CHI St Vincent Health - Little Rock East Clinic
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CHI St. Vincent Primary and Convenient Care - Kanis
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CHI St. Vincent Primary and Convenient Care - Little Rock - Chenal
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Harmony Health Clinic
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Healthy Connections - Little Rock Midtown
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Healthy Connections - Little Rock Midtown
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JCCSI - Little Rock Community Health Center
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JCCSI - Open Hands Homeless Clinic
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Mainline Health Systems - East End Intermediate School Health Center
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Planned Parenthood - Little Rock Aldersgate Road Health Center
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Pulaski County Health Unit - Central Little Rock
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Pulaski County Health Unit - Southwest Little Rock
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Pulaski County Unit - West Little Rock WIC Clinic
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Shepherd's Hope Neighborhood Health Center
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Westside Free Medical Clinic
Other ways to find care
How free and low-cost care works
A "sliding-scale fee" means the clinic adjusts what you pay based on your household income and family size. If you make very little, many visits and basic services are free. If you earn more, you might pay $20–$60 for a visit instead of the $200–$400 a private clinic would charge. You will be asked to fill out a short form so the clinic can place you on the right tier.
The phrase "free clinic" can be misleading. Most "free" clinics are actually sliding-scale clinics — completely free for the lowest income tier, and very low cost for everyone else. A handful of clinics, usually volunteer-run, are truly free for all patients regardless of income. Both kinds are listed here.
To get the lowest fee, bring three things to your first visit: a photo ID (any government-issued ID), proof of income (a recent pay stub, an unemployment award letter, or a clinic-provided self-attestation form if you are paid in cash), and proof of address (a utility bill or any piece of mail). If you do not have these, most clinics will still see you — they just may charge you their standard sliding-scale rate until you can verify income.
If none of the clinics above fit your situation, two other places to try are 211 (dial 2-1-1 from any phone in the US for a referral to local social services, including health clinics) and your county health department, which often runs its own low-cost or sliding-scale clinics in addition to the ones listed here.