Drug & alcohol rehab centers in Jacksonville, FL

Addictions.com organizes every facility listing to help you compare local treatment options quickly and fairly. Listings are grouped by the details that matter most when someone is choosing care: level of care, accepted insurance and payment types, accreditation and the specialty populations a program serves. We prioritize facilities that hold recognized accreditations such as those from The Joint Commission or CARF, that publish clear information about their services, and that offer the levels of care most people search for, including detox, inpatient and outpatient treatment.

We do not rank facilities based on payment to Addictions.com, and a listing is not an endorsement or a guarantee of outcomes. Always verify licensure, accreditation and current availability directly with a facility before making a decision. The information below is meant to help you start an informed conversation about addiction treatment options, not to replace medical or clinical advice.

Jacksonville is the county seat of Duval County and the most populous city in Florida, anchoring the First Coast region of northeast Florida along the St. Johns River. Because the city and county governments consolidated in 1968, most of the metro population lives within Jacksonville's city limits, and treatment resources are concentrated across a single large jurisdiction rather than scattered among many small municipalities. Addictions.com lists 54 rehab facilities in and around Jacksonville, spanning medical detox, residential care and outpatient services. You can also browse the full Florida rehab directory to compare options in nearby communities such as St. Augustine, Orange Park, and the Jacksonville Beaches.

Duval County has become a focal point for Florida's coordinated response to the opioid crisis. It was one of the earliest counties in the state's Coordinated Opioid Recovery (CORE) Network, a model that links first responders, hospital emergency departments and treatment providers into a single pathway to ongoing care rather than isolated overdose reversals. Longstanding local providers such as Gateway Community Services, which has served northeast Florida since 1978, offer a full continuum from detox through outpatient and transitional care, and its hospital bridge program has been recognized nationally for connecting people to treatment directly from the emergency room.

The local picture around opioids has shifted sharply in recent years. Fentanyl-related deaths in Duval County fell 43 percent between 2023 and 2024, from 454 to 261, according to Florida Department of Law Enforcement data, a decline officials attribute to wider naloxone distribution, expanded recovery programs and law enforcement seizures. Fentanyl still drives the majority of local overdose deaths, so programs offering opioid use disorder treatment and medication-assisted treatment remain central to the Jacksonville treatment landscape. Alcohol also remains the single most frequently identified substance in Florida overdose deaths, and many Jacksonville programs treat alcohol and opioid use disorders together.

Getting to care in Jacksonville is shaped by the city's size. At roughly 875 square miles, it is one of the largest cities by area in the country, and facilities are spread across neighborhoods from downtown and Riverside to the Southside, Arlington and the beaches. The Jacksonville Transportation Authority operates bus, First Coast Flyer bus rapid transit and paratransit service, but for many residents, a program's location relative to home, work and family support is a practical factor worth weighing alongside cost and level of care.

The cost of rehab in Jacksonville depends on the level of care, program length, amenities and whether you use insurance or pay out of pocket. Because Jacksonville-specific price data is not published separately, the figures below reflect Florida statewide averages, which are a reasonable starting point for planning. Given Jacksonville's cost of living is close to the Florida average, local prices tend to track near these statewide numbers rather than the premiums seen in higher-cost metros like Miami. Many people never pay these full amounts, because insurance, Medicaid, sliding-scale fees and financing can substantially lower out-of-pocket costs.

These averages cover a wide range. A short detox stay costs far less than a 90-day residential program, and outpatient rehab is consistently more affordable than inpatient rehab because it does not include room, board and around-the-clock staffing. Several factors move the final price up or down:

Before ruling out a program based on price, it is worth verifying your rehab benefits, since coverage often makes a program more affordable than the sticker figure suggests.

Across the 54 facilities listed in Jacksonville, most accept multiple forms of payment, which means cost does not have to be a barrier to starting treatment. The counts below show how many local programs accept each payment type, followed by details on the options people ask about most.

Jacksonville offers a full continuum of care, including 16 medical detox facilities, 24 inpatient rehab programs and 48 outpatient clinics, along with dual diagnosis and sober living options. The cards below show how many local programs offer each level of care.

Medical detox is the first step for many people, providing supervised withdrawal management so the body can clear substances safely. With 16 facilities offering it, medical detox in Jacksonville is widely available, which matters for opioids and alcohol, where withdrawal can be dangerous without support.

Inpatient rehab provides 24-hour care in a residential setting, typically for 30 to 90 days. Jacksonville's 24 inpatient rehab programs suit people who need structure and distance from triggers, or who have more severe or long-standing substance use disorders.

Outpatient rehab lets people live at home while attending scheduled treatment, ranging from a few hours a week to more intensive daily programming. With 48 clinics, outpatient rehab is the most common level of care in Jacksonville and often serves as a step down from residential treatment or as a starting point for milder cases.

The area also has 1 partial hospitalization program, a high-intensity daytime option that stops short of overnight stays.

Dual diagnosis care treats a substance use disorder alongside a mental health condition such as co-occurring depression or anxiety. With 38 programs offering it, most Jacksonville facilities are equipped to address both at once, which improves outcomes when the two are intertwined.

Sober living homes offer structured, substance-free housing after treatment. Jacksonville's 9 sober living options can ease the transition back to daily life and support the ongoing work of rehab aftercare.

Many Jacksonville facilities tailor treatment to specific populations, recognizing that a young adult, a veteran and an older adult may each need a different approach. The specialty programs below are well represented across local providers.

With 44 young adult programs, Jacksonville has strong options for people navigating young adult and college student substance use, a group with distinct social and developmental needs. The city's 38 alcohol rehab programs address the most commonly identified substance in Florida overdose deaths, treating alcohol use disorder across every level of care. Its 35 opioid rehab programs focus on opioid use disorder, which remains the leading driver of local overdose deaths despite recent declines. For the region's sizable military community, 9 veterans and military programs provide care informed by service-related experiences. Jacksonville also has 7 LGBTQ+ friendly programs offering LGBTQ+ affirming addiction care, along with 36 women's programs, 39 men's programs and 11 programs designed for older adults.

Cost and insurance status should never be the reason someone goes without help. Jacksonville and Duval County offer a range of free and low-cost resources, from 24/7 crisis lines to harm reduction, veteran services and public health programs. The contacts below are a starting point; many can also connect you to treatment that fits your situation and budget.

Overdose deaths in Duval County have fallen sharply from their pandemic-era peak, one of the steepest declines in northeast Florida. Fentanyl-related deaths dropped 43 percent in a single year, though fentanyl and alcohol still account for the largest share of drug deaths locally. The figures below reflect the most recent data available for Duval County and the surrounding medical examiner district.

The decline reflects statewide progress as well. Across Florida, total drug-related deaths fell 14 percent and fentanyl-caused deaths dropped 35 percent between 2023 and 2024, which local officials credit to expanded naloxone distribution, stronger recovery programs like the CORE Network and large fentanyl seizures.

Even with these gains, fentanyl remains the substance most often driving fatal overdoses in and around Jacksonville, and alcohol is still the most frequently identified substance in Florida overdose deaths overall. For national context on how these trends compare, see our national substance use statistics.