Free & Low-Cost Clinics in Aurora, IL
12 community health centers · Data from HRSA, refreshed 2026-08-12
These are the 12 community health centers in Aurora. Each one treats patients with or without insurance and charges on a sliding-fee scale based on income. Call ahead to confirm hours, services, and whether you need an appointment.
Clinics in Aurora
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Association for Individual Development - New Indian Trail Court
309 New Indian Trail Ct, Aurora, IL 60506
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Aunt Martha's Aurora Community Health Center
2124 Ogden Ave STE 201, Aurora, IL 60504
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Community Health Partnership Of Illinois
157 S Lincoln Ave, Suite C, Aurora, IL 60505
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Community Health Partnership Of Illinois
157 S Lincoln Ave, Suite D, Aurora, IL 60505
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Gateway Foundation
400 Mercy Ln, Aurora, IL 60506
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The Health Outreach Center
76 S Lasalle St, Aurora, IL 60505
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Tomcat Health Center
500 Tomcat Ln, Aurora, IL 60505
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VNA Health Care - Weston Avenue, Aurora
323 Weston Ave STE 100, Aurora, IL 60505
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VNA Health Care- West Aurora School Linked Health Center
112 Oak Ave, Aurora, IL 60506
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VNA Health Center - Aurora Highland
400 N Highland Ave, Aurora, IL 60506
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VNA Health Center - Aurora Indian
1400 Indian Ave, Aurora, IL 60505
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Wayside Cross Ministries
215 E New York St, Aurora, IL 60505
Other Cities in Illinois
New to community health centers?
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I go to a clinic in Aurora without insurance?
Yes. Every clinic on this page is a federally funded community health center, so it must treat you whether or not you have insurance. You will be charged on a sliding-fee scale based on your income and family size, and no one is turned away for being unable to pay.
How much does a visit cost with no insurance?
It depends on your income. Community health centers use a sliding-fee discount scale set by federal rules. If your income is at or below the federal poverty level, you pay only a small nominal fee. As income rises, the discount steps down. Bring proof of income and household size to set your rate.
What services do clinics in Aurora offer?
Most community health centers offer primary medical care, and many also provide dental, mental-health, substance-use, and pharmacy services. Services vary by site, so call the clinic to confirm what it offers before you go.
Do I need to be a US citizen to be seen?
No. Community health centers serve all patients regardless of immigration status. You do not need to be a citizen or have a Social Security number to receive care.
Clinic data from the HRSA Health Center Program, refreshed 2026-08-12. Directory information only, not medical advice. View all clinics in Illinois β