Assisted living in Minnesota
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 Minnesota
Who is the care for?
Case manager or discharge planner?
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Assisted living by city in Minnesota
- Minneapolis 400
- St. Paul 244
- Rochester 12
- Bloomington 239
- Duluth 18
- Brooklyn Park 316
- Woodbury 110
- Plymouth 277
- Lakeville 86
- Blaine 244
- Maple Grove 238
- St. Cloud 25
- Eagan 202
- Burnsville 170
- Coon Rapids 268
- Eden Prairie 163
- Apple Valley 169
- Edina 281
- Minnetonka 218
- St. Louis Park 354
- Shakopee 113
- Mankato 13
- Moorhead 14
- Cottage Grove 72
- Maplewood 156
- Richfield 305
- Inver Grove Heights 138
- Roseville 335
- Andover 118
- Savage 174
- Brooklyn Center 413
- Fridley 376
- Rosemount 72
- Oakdale 132
- Chaska 49
- Ramsey 82
- Prior Lake 106
- Elk River 24
- Shoreview 258
- Austin 3
- Owatonna 8
- Winona 3
- Chanhassen 74
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.
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