Find Harm Reduction Agencies

How to Access: Walk-in Hours: Monday-Friday 9AM-5PM EST Contact: Ventoure Watkins.

How to Access: Impact Exchange public health vending machine network. Launched by Trac-B Exchange in 2017 - the first-in-the-nation public health vending machine program. Requires a no-cost vending card (ID needed to register); dispenses syringes, naloxone, pregnancy tests, safe sex kits, hygiene/first-aid kits, and sharps containers. A 2022 study found 41 fewer opioid overdose fatalities than predicted in Clark County the year after naloxone was added to the machines. Hosted by Our Center - Reno.

How to Access: No Cost naloxone, according to the Kentucky state locator. Confirm availability and access before visiting. Opening hours are not published in the source. An unattended kiosk/box channel is listed; stock is not guaranteed. The source combines kiosks and vending machines, so a mechanical vending machine and 24-hour access are not confirmed.

How to Access: Please contact us by email phone or text prior to pick-up for instructions. Contact: Casey Willey.

How to Access: Wisconsin Harm Reduction Vending Machine program: 15 county/municipal/nonprofit/tribal grantees statewide provide free-to-use 24/7 vending machines stocked with naloxone, fentanyl test strips, medication deactivation pouches, and lock bags, funded by WI Dept of Health Services grants. This machine is hosted by Outagamie County Public Health.

How to Access: No Cost naloxone, according to the Kentucky state locator. Confirm availability and access before visiting. Opening hours are not published in the source. An unattended kiosk/box channel is listed; stock is not guaranteed. The source combines kiosks and vending machines, so a mechanical vending machine and 24-hour access are not confirmed.

How to Access: Milwaukee County Harm Reduction Vending Machine network (11+ machines) dispenses no-cost fentanyl test strips, naloxone nasal spray, medication deactivation pouches, and gun locks - run by Milwaukee County Behavioral Health Services. Hosted by Outreach Community Health Centers.

How to Access: A NaloxBox opioid rescue kit is mounted outside near the entrance. Overdose Lifeline says the boxes hold free naloxone nasal spray, are open to anyone 24 hours a day, need no appointment and need no contact with staff. Boxes are restocked regularly, so supply can run out.

How to Access: Outside In: syringe exchange and naloxone training, walk-in only, with satellite sites in Clackamas County and Oregon City.