Nursing homes that accept Medicaid in Alabama

All states › Alabama › Accept Medicaid

218 of the 224 nursing homes in Alabama accept Medicaid, meaning they are certified to take Medicaid residents. Their average CMS rating is 3.0 stars. The 50 highest rated are below, then every city with its count.

Medicaid certification means a home can take Medicaid; it doesn't mean a Medicaid bed is open today. Call and ask whether they have a Medicaid bed and whether they accept residents whose Medicaid application is still pending.

Highest-rated Medicaid nursing homes in Alabama

Nursing homes that accept Medicaid, by city

• Birmingham (17 of 20)
• Mobile (13 of 14)
• Montgomery (8 of 8)
• Huntsville (7 of 9)
• Northport (5 of 5)
• Bessemer (4 of 4)
• Florence (4 of 4)
• Alexander City (3 of 3)
• Cullman (3 of 3)
• Dothan (3 of 3)
• Gadsden (3 of 3)
• Jasper (3 of 3)
• Pell City (3 of 3)
• Phenix City (3 of 3)
• Russellville (3 of 3)
• Selma (3 of 3)
• Alabaster (2 of 2)
• Anniston (2 of 2)
• Athens (2 of 2)
• Decatur (2 of 2)
• Fairhope (2 of 2)
• Falkville (2 of 2)
• Guntersville (2 of 2)
• Hueytown (2 of 2)
• Lafayette (2 of 2)
• Madison (2 of 2)
• Marion (2 of 2)
• Monroeville (2 of 2)
• Oneonta (2 of 2)
• Ozark (2 of 2)
• Pleasant Grove (2 of 2)
• Roanoke (2 of 2)
• Scottsboro (2 of 2)
• Sylacauga (2 of 2)
• Tuscumbia (2 of 2)
• Abbeville (1 of 1)
• Albertville (1 of 1)
• Aliceville (1 of 1)
• Altoona (1 of 1)
• Andalusia (1 of 1)
• Arab (1 of 1)
• Ashland (1 of 1)
• Ashville (1 of 1)
• Atmore (1 of 1)
• Attalla (1 of 1)
• Auburn (1 of 1)
• Bay Minette (1 of 1)
• Boaz (1 of 1)
• Brewton (1 of 1)
• Bridgeport (1 of 1)
• Butler (1 of 1)
• Camden (1 of 1)
• Carbon Hill (1 of 1)
• Centre (1 of 1)
• Centreville (1 of 1)
• Chatom (1 of 1)
• Citronelle (1 of 1)
• Clanton (1 of 1)
• Collinsville (1 of 1)
• Columbiana (1 of 1)
• Cordova (1 of 1)
• Crossville (1 of 1)
• Dadeville (1 of 1)
• Daphne (1 of 1)
• Deatsville (1 of 1)
• Demopolis (1 of 1)
• Double Springs (1 of 1)
• Eight Mile (1 of 1)
• Elba (1 of 1)
• Elmore (1 of 1)
• Enterprise (1 of 1)
• Eufaula (1 of 1)
• Eutaw (1 of 1)
• Evergreen (1 of 1)
• Fayette (1 of 1)
• Florala (1 of 1)
• Foley (1 of 1)
• Fort Payne (1 of 1)
• Gardendale (1 of 1)
• Geneva (1 of 1)
• Georgiana (1 of 1)
• Glencoe (1 of 1)
• Goodwater (1 of 1)
• Grand Bay (1 of 1)
• Greensboro (1 of 1)
• Greenville (1 of 1)
• Guin (1 of 1)
• Haleyville (1 of 1)
• Hamilton (1 of 1)
• Hanceville (1 of 1)
• Hartford (1 of 1)
• Hayneville (1 of 1)
• Heflin (1 of 1)
• Hoover (1 of 1)
• Irondale (1 of 1)
• Jackson (1 of 1)
• Jacksonville (1 of 1)
• Killen (1 of 1)
• Lanett (1 of 1)
• Linden (1 of 1)
• Lineville (1 of 1)
• Luverne (1 of 1)
• Mc Calla (1 of 1)
• Moulton (1 of 1)
• Moundville (1 of 1)
• Muscle Shoals (1 of 1)
• Opelika (1 of 1)
• Opp (1 of 1)
• Owens Cross Roads (1 of 1)
• Oxford (1 of 1)
• Piedmont (1 of 1)
• Prattville (1 of 1)
• Red Bay (1 of 1)
• Reform (1 of 1)
• Robertsdale (1 of 1)
• Spanish Fort (1 of 1)
• Talladega (1 of 1)
• Tallassee (1 of 1)
• Thomasville (1 of 1)
• Troy (1 of 1)
• Trussville (1 of 1)
• Tuscaloosa (1 of 1)
• Tuskegee (1 of 1)
• Union Springs (1 of 1)
• Valley (1 of 1)
• Vernon (1 of 1)
• Vestavia (1 of 1)
• Wetumpka (1 of 1)
• Winfield (1 of 1)
• York (1 of 1)

How this list works

Which nursing homes in Alabama accept Medicaid?

218 of 224 are certified for Medicaid, according to CMS. The rest take Medicare only (usually short-term rehab after a hospital stay) or private payment.

Does Medicaid pay for a nursing home?

Medicaid pays for long-term nursing home care for people who meet their state's income and asset limits. Medicare pays only for short skilled-nursing stays after a qualifying hospital stay. Your state's Medicaid office decides eligibility.

Is this a recommendation?

No. It is a ranking of CMS's published ratings. Ratings can change every month, and a home's rating may not reflect a recent change in ownership or staff. Visit, ask questions and read the inspection reports.

More lists for Alabama

Source: CMS Provider Data Catalog, nursing home provider information and penalties, October 2026. Nursing Homes In Each State is independent and not affiliated with CMS or Medicare. About the data.