A public Texas directory for families and advocates
Group homes for adults with disabilities in Texas
You have a right to clear information and a say in where someone lives. Start here whether you are a parent, an adult looking for your own home, or a case manager helping someone through the process.
I’m a parent or family member
See how intake works, how to call your local authority, and what to ask when you visit a home.
I’m an adult looking for my own home
You can take part in decisions about your services, visit homes, and ask for help if something feels unfair.
I’m a case manager or advocate
Jump to the LIDDA directory, the public ICF/IID list, and the methodology behind this site.
Licensed or certified ICF/IID facilities
Six-bed community homes
State Supported Living Centers
Texas counties with a listed home
Find your next step
The public list on this site is only one part of the picture. Use these guides to understand the types of homes, your rights, and how to get on an interest list.
Search licensed homes
Look up ICF/IID group homes and State Supported Living Centers by name, city, county, or ZIP.
Find your local authority
The LIDDA in your county is the front door for publicly funded services — including homes not on this list.
How to get services
Intake, eligibility, interest lists, and what to expect. Practical steps, without false promises.
Questions to ask on a visit
A printable checklist covering safety, staffing, daily life, rights, and money.
Types of group homes
How an ICF/IID home differs from an HCS group home, a host home, or a State Supported Living Center.
Interest lists
What it means to be added to an HCS or Texas Home Living list, and what an offer does and does not mean.
Browse by county
76 counties have at least one ICF/IID home in the current HHSC directory. A county with no listing here may still have other group homes that are not ICF/IID.