Opioid Settlement Case Studies: Real Programs, Budgets & Outcomes
This library documents how communities across the country are using opioid settlement and abatement funds to expand prevention, treatment, recovery, and overdose prevention services. Each case study profiles a single program in a single jurisdiction and details its funding, partners, design, and outcomes, from same-day buprenorphine care in Burlington, Vermont, to a rural walk-in recovery center in Walker County, Alabama.
Use the filters to sort by settlement category, service type, population served, community type, state, and annual funding, then open any profile to review the budget, results, and lessons learned. Each model is presented as a reference point rather than a prescription, so you can adapt the elements that fit your community's needs and capacity.
Residential Treatment Where Mothers and Infants Stay Together
16 women and 16 infants can live together at a renovated Roanoke, VA house, where settlement funds keep care going after Medicaid authorization ends.
Converting a State Building into Rural Treatment Beds
A former state office building near Booneville, AR reopened as a licensed 24-bed residential treatment center on a one-time $738,903 settlement award.
Rural Treatment Court Built on Existing County Capacity
Danville and Pittsylvania County, VA run a five-phase treatment court on $209,000 a year, using the court, probation and clinic capacity they already had.
Continuum of Care Recovery for Justice-Involved Adults
The Shoulder runs an Alabama continuum that carries justice-involved adults from residential treatment into recovery and job placement, with workforce training and agency-run housing in development.