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A federal Medicare program that lowers what you pay for Medicare Part D drug coverage: premiums, deductibles, and per-prescription costs. Some people are enrolled automatically; others have to apply through Social Security.

People on Medicare with limited income and savings. In 2026, the income limit is $23,940 for an individual and $32,460 for a married couple (resource limits also apply).

Only helps with Medicare Part D costs, not commercial insurance or the uninsured; not available in Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, or American Samoa (other programs exist there instead); income and resource limits are reviewed yearly and can change.

A joint federal-state health insurance program for people with low income. Prescription drug coverage is optional under federal law, but every state currently covers outpatient prescription drugs for people enrolled in Medicaid.

People and families with low income and limited assets; eligibility rules and income limits are set by each state.

Rules, income limits, and covered-drug lists (formularies) differ by state, so what you pay and what's covered depends on where you live; applying and enrollment happens through your state's Medicaid agency, not through this site directly.

Some states run their own programs that help residents pay for prescription drugs, on top of Medicare or Medicaid. Not every state has one, and the rules are different in each state that does.

State residents, often people on Medicare, whose income is too high for Extra Help but who still struggle with drug costs; exact eligibility depends on the state program.

This is a category, not one program; only some states offer a SPAP, and benefits, income limits, and covered drugs vary widely by state; check your own state's health department or Medicare.gov's state lookup before assuming one exists where you live.

A federal website launched in 2026 that shows Most-Favored-Nation prices the government negotiated on certain brand-name drugs, plus a growing list of generic drugs, and lets you compare those prices to what you currently pay.

Anyone comparing prices on the specific brand-name and generic drugs currently listed on the site.

You can't purchase drugs directly on TrumpRx; per Medicare.gov, TrumpRx prices are not considered creditable coverage, so using them instead of your Medicare plan does not count toward your Medicare deductible or out-of-pocket maximum; only covers the drugs currently listed, not every medication.

A federal network of about 1,400 HRSA-funded community health centers running more than 16,200 service sites across every U.S. state, territory, and DC. These centers provide primary care on a sliding fee scale based on your income, and federal law requires each one to provide access to prescription drugs (directly on-site or by arrangement) as part of its required services -- so a center's own pharmacy or pharmacy referral is typically part of what you get, not a separate program you apply for.

Anyone, regardless of insurance status or ability to pay -- health centers are required by their federal funding to serve patients on a sliding fee scale, and cannot turn someone away for inability to pay.

The finder tool itself only locates centers and sites; it does not show a specific center's own fee schedule or confirm which pharmacy services a given site offers -- call ahead to confirm sliding-scale pricing and pharmacy access at your nearest site. A zip code narrows the search (see the tool's own zip-entry field), but the tool does not publish a documented deep-link URL parameter contract -- treat any zip-prefilled link as best-effort, not guaranteed to keep working.