Find licensed assisted living and memory care in Texas
Every listing is an assisted living facility with an active license in the Texas Health and Human Services Commission directory: license number, Type A or B, licensed capacity, Alzheimer's certification, owner and administrator, with a link to the state's provider search.
- Licensed (HHSC) status from the official record, with the date we checked
- HHSC facility ID
- License status (HHSC)
- Facility type
- Licensed capacity
- Address and phone from the public record
No ratings for sale. Featured spots are labelled and never change the order.
Top cities
Where the most assisted living facilities are listed.
How it works
Compiled from Texas HHSC: assisted living facilities, Texas HHSC provider search (TULIP), 26 Texas Administrative Code, Chapter 553.
Search your area
Every assisted living facility in the public record for your city — not just the ones that paid to be listed.
Check the record
Licensed (HHSC) status, key facts and the date we last refreshed the data, on every profile.
Contact them directly
Call from the profile or send a message. We never sell your details.
Guides
Plain-English answers, with links to the official sources.
Our promise
What we will never do — for the people searching and for the businesses listed.
Are you a assisted living facility?
Your listing already exists — it was built from public records. Claim it free to correct your details, or get featured in your city for $149/month. No per-lead fees.
Common questions
Is memory care a separate license in Texas?
No. Texas licenses assisted living facilities. A facility that offers specialized dementia care is a Type B facility with an Alzheimer's certification from HHSC. Listings here show the certificate and certified capacity when the directory lists them.
What is the difference between Type A and Type B?
HHSC describes Type A as for residents who do not need routine attendance while sleeping and can follow directions in an emergency. Type B is for residents who need staff help to leave the building, may not follow directions in an emergency or need nighttime attendance.
Does a license mean the facility is good?
No. It means the facility is registered with the state and must follow its rules. It is not a quality rating. Ask for the latest inspection report, the fee schedule and the admission agreement.
Does Medicare pay for assisted living?
Generally no. Medicare does not cover custodial care or room and board in assisted living. Families pay privately, use long-term care insurance or VA benefits, or qualify for a Texas Medicaid program that pays for care services at a participating facility.
How do I report a problem?
Contact the HHSC licensing unit through its assisted living page, or the Long-Term Care Ombudsman, which advocates for residents. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.