Moodfig provides free self-tracking and emotional self-check tools only. These tools help you record and reflect on your own mood, stress, and daily patterns; they are not medical advice, do not screen for, diagnose, treat, cure, or relieve any condition, and are not a substitute for professional care. If you are concerned about how you feel, or in a crisis, please contact a licensed professional or a local crisis line.

If you are in crisis

You are not alone. These free, confidential services are staffed by trained counselors 24/7. If you are thinking about harming yourself, reach out now.

Moodfig is an educational self-tracking tool, not a substitute for professional care. See Mental Health Help (US) for licensed-provider directories and authority sources (NIMH, SAMHSA, APA, WHO).

How mental-health coverage works in the U.S.

Federal parity (applies in every state)

The Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act (MHPAEA) requires most group and individual health plans that cover mental health to cover it on equal terms with physical health—same deductibles, same visit limits, same prior-authorization rules. Strengthened by 2024 final rules effective for plan years beginning on or after Jan. 1, 2025 (individual market Jan. 1, 2026).

Medicaid expansion (varies by state)

41 states plus D.C. have expanded Medicaid, covering most adults up to 138% of the federal poverty level. 10 states have not adopted the expansion, leaving many low-income adults without coverage—though Georgia and Wisconsin cover some adults through a waiver or state plan.

Free help is always available

988 (call or text, 24/7), the Crisis Text Line (text HOME to 741741), SAMHSA’s National Helpline (1-800-662-HELP), 211 for local services, and sliding-scale community health centers are available in every state.

Browse your state

Select your state for its Medicaid expansion status, parity notes, and free or low-cost care options.

Alabama

Medicaid: Not expanded

View Alabama

Alaska

Medicaid: Expanded

View Alaska

Arizona

Medicaid: Expanded

View Arizona

Arkansas

Medicaid: Expanded

View Arkansas

Colorado

Medicaid: Expanded

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Delaware

Medicaid: Expanded

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Florida

Medicaid: Not expanded

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Georgia

Medicaid: Not expanded

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Hawaii

Medicaid: Expanded

View Hawaii

Idaho

Medicaid: Expanded

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Illinois

Medicaid: Expanded

View Illinois

Indiana

Medicaid: Expanded

View Indiana

Iowa

Medicaid: Expanded

View Iowa

Kansas

Medicaid: Not expanded

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Kentucky

Medicaid: Expanded

View Kentucky

Louisiana

Medicaid: Expanded

View Louisiana

Maine

Medicaid: Expanded

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Maryland

Medicaid: Expanded

View Maryland

Michigan

Medicaid: Expanded

View Michigan

Minnesota

Medicaid: Expanded

View Minnesota

Mississippi

Medicaid: Not expanded

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Missouri

Medicaid: Expanded

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Montana

Medicaid: Expanded

View Montana

Nebraska

Medicaid: Expanded

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Nevada

Medicaid: Expanded

View Nevada

New York

Medicaid: Expanded

View New York

Ohio

Medicaid: Expanded

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Oklahoma

Medicaid: Expanded

View Oklahoma

Oregon

Medicaid: Expanded

View Oregon

Tennessee

Medicaid: Not expanded

View Tennessee

Texas

Medicaid: Not expanded

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Utah

Medicaid: Expanded

View Utah

Vermont

Medicaid: Expanded

View Vermont

Virginia

Medicaid: Expanded

View Virginia

Wisconsin

Medicaid: Not expanded

View Wisconsin

Wyoming

Medicaid: Not expanded

View Wyoming

Free & low-cost options in every state

988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline

Call or text 988 (free, confidential, 24/7). For Spanish, press 2 or text AYUDA. The previous 1-800-273-TALK number still routes to 988.

Crisis Text Line

Text HOME to 741741 to connect with a trained crisis counselor, 24/7.

SAMHSA National Helpline

Call 1-800-662-HELP (4357) for free, confidential treatment referrals and information, 24/7.

211 & community health centers

Dial 211 for local services. Community health centers (findahealthcenter.hrsa.gov) serve patients on a sliding fee scale, with or without insurance.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does my state have to cover mental health care?

The federal Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act (MHPAEA) requires most group health plans and individual-market plans that cover mental health to cover it at parity with physical health—in every state. Some states add stronger protections. If your plan will not, contact your state insurance department.

What does "Medicaid expansion" mean for mental health care?

In the 41 states (plus D.C.) that adopted the ACA Medicaid expansion, most adults with income up to 138% of the federal poverty level qualify for Medicaid, which covers behavioral health. In the 10 states that have not expanded, many low-income adults have no coverage—though Georgia and Wisconsin cover some adults through a waiver or state plan.

Where can I get free help right now?

In the U.S., call or text 988 for the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline (free, confidential, 24/7). Text HOME to 741741 for the Crisis Text Line. For non-crisis help, call SAMHSA’s National Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP, dial 211 for local services, or use a community health center (sliding-scale).

Are these pages a substitute for professional care?

No. This navigator explains access and rights; it is educational, not medical or legal advice. For diagnosis or treatment, contact a licensed clinician or your state’s mental health authority.

Data sources & methodology

Methodology and citations are maintained by the Moodfig editorial team. Where an official schedule is not yet loaded, results are shown as model estimates and the source is stated as a reference.

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