Dialysis Centers in the United States
Browse 7,490 dialysis centers by state. Listings include CMS quality ratings where published, ownership details, contact information, and inspection summaries where applicable.
About this directory
This page lists all 7,490 dialysis centers in the United States that appear in CMS Dialysis Facility Compare. Use the state list below to jump to a state, then to a city, to compare facilities side by side — including CMS five-star quality scores where available. Every listing is reproduced from public-domain federal records and is refreshed as the underlying datasets are updated.
- Texas 745
- California 734
- Florida 533
- Georgia 355
- New York 345
- Illinois 338
- Ohio 312
- Pennsylvania 301
- North Carolina 251
- Michigan 219
- Virginia 206
- New Jersey 192
- Tennessee 189
- Alabama 173
- Maryland 169
- Louisiana 168
- Indiana 154
- Missouri 149
- South Carolina 149
- Wisconsin 123
- Arizona 122
- Kentucky 121
- Minnesota 113
- Washington 113
- Mississippi 98
- Colorado 83
- Massachusetts 83
- Oklahoma 83
- Oregon 69
- Arkansas 65
- Iowa 62
- New Mexico 60
- Kansas 59
- Utah 53
- Nevada 52
- PR 50
- Connecticut 49
- Hawaii 41
- West Virginia 39
- Nebraska 36
- Delaware 34
- Idaho 28
- South Dakota 26
- Maine 20
- New Hampshire 20
- District of Columbia 18
- Montana 18
- North Dakota 16
- Rhode Island 16
- Wyoming 10
- Vermont 8
- Alaska 7
- GU 5
- VI 4
- AS 2
- MP 2
Frequently asked questions about dialysis centers
How are dialysis centers rated?
CMS publishes a five-star quality rating for dialysis facilities based on measures such as patient survival, hospitalizations, and how effectively dialysis removes waste from the blood (adequacy).
What does a five-star rating mean for a dialysis center?
Five stars means the facility performs much above average compared with other dialysis centers, and one star means much below average. The rating is based on government-reported quality measures.
What is dialysis?
Dialysis is a treatment that filters waste and excess fluid from the blood when the kidneys can no longer do so. It is typically needed several times per week for people with kidney failure.
What should I look for in a dialysis center?
Consider the five-star quality rating, location and treatment schedule, profit status, and how the center coordinates with your nephrologist. Ask about transportation and support services if you need them.
These answers are informational and based on the public-domain CMS Dialysis Facility Compare dataset and CMS program rules. They are not medical advice.
How to choose a dialysis center
Start with the five-star quality rating, which summarizes measures like patient survival, hospitalizations, and dialysis adequacy. It is a useful comparison tool across centers.
Consider practical factors: location, treatment schedule, and how the center coordinates with your nephrologist. Ask about transportation and support services if you need them.
The profile also shows profit status, which some patients find useful context. Ratings are based on government-reported measures and are a starting point for your own questions.
This guidance is informational only and is not medical advice. Always discuss care decisions with a qualified healthcare professional.
Ratings summarize government-reported measures — they don't capture your personal needs. Visit the facility, ask about staffing and services, and use CMS checklists. This profile is informational only and is not a recommendation.
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