Assisted living in Michigan
Assisted living communities provide housing, meals and help with daily tasks for people who need some support but not round-the-clock nursing care. States license assisted living, and the rules differ from state to state.
Get help finding assisted living in Michigan
Who is the care for?
Case manager or discharge planner?
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Assisted living by city in Michigan
- Detroit 78
- Grand Rapids 34
- Warren 59
- Sterling Heights 35
- Ann Arbor 11
- Lansing 12
- Dearborn 72
- Livonia 96
- Troy 65
- Farmington Hills 82
- Westland 55
- Flint 19
- Wyoming 35
- Rochester Hills 32
- Southfield 109
- Kalamazoo 18
- Novi 39
- Pontiac 43
- Taylor 36
- Dearborn Heights 92
- Royal Oak 95
- St. Clair Shores 27
- Kentwood 29
- Battle Creek 10
- Portage 15
- East Lansing 12
- Roseville 34
- Saginaw 11
- Midland 9
- Lincoln Park 42
- Muskegon 16
- Holland 6
- Eastpointe 39
- Bay City 8
- Jackson 2
- Burton 13
- Oak Park 100
- Southgate 23
- Madison Heights 87
- Port Huron 5
- Allen Park 56
- Hamtramck 69
- Garden City 66
- Auburn Hills 35
- Walker 23
- Inkster 60
- Norton Shores 16
How assisted living is paid for
- Medicare doesn't pay for long-term care, also called custodial care, and doesn't pay for personal care like bathing and dressing when that is the only care someone needs.
- Medicaid home and community-based services (HCBS) let people who qualify for Medicaid get care at home or in their community instead of an institution. Your state Medicaid agency decides who qualifies.
- Many families pay privately, and some long-term care insurance policies pay toward care. Check what your policy covers before care starts.
See Michigan Medicaid and caregiver programs.
Sources
- Medicare.gov: Long-term care accessed October 27, 2026
- Medicare.gov: Home health services accessed October 27, 2026
- Medicaid.gov: Home and community-based services accessed October 27, 2026