All 50 states and the national edition.
Each card leads with the edition's own numbers. Open any report free; the first read needs no account.
Six sections, the same in every state.
Public record in, one read out.
Sources. CMS Provider Information and Care Compare, federal ownership and change-of-ownership filings, county property and deed records, each state's published Medicaid rate files, and the bills and rules moving through 50 legislatures. Every report names its sources and the rate file it reads.
Freshness. Rate files the week a state posts them, CMS files on release, legislation as it moves. Each report carries its edition and its as-of date, and the front page's figures are the edition's own.
What stays private. The reports describe the market from public sources. Who owns a building is a conversation with us, never a page.
Cite us. "SNFRadar, September 2026 edition, 3G Healthcare Real Estate", with a link to the report. Journalists: the press room has the kit.
Straight answers.
How many skilled nursing facilities are there in the United States?
14,693 certified skilled nursing facilities with 1.57M licensed beds, at 80% average occupancy, as of the latest national edition.
Where do the numbers come from?
CMS Provider Information and Care Compare, federal ownership and change-of-ownership filings, county property records, and each state's published Medicaid rate files, read as they are released. Every report names its sources and its as-of date.
Are the state reports free?
Yes. 49 state reports and the national edition are free to read; the first read needs no account. Signing in keeps your states, your buildings and your documents in one place.
How often are the reports updated?
As the underlying data changes: rate files when a state posts them, CMS files when CMS releases them, legislation as it moves. Each report carries its edition and the rate file it reads.
Do the reports show who owns a building?
No. The public reports describe the market from public sources. Ownership is a conversation with us, never a page.
