ABA Providers in New York
Browse by county, which is the level that actually decides who can see you. Every listing comes from the public federal NPI registry.
789 agencies 30 counties with a registered provider Registry data from July 2026
Counties in New York
Every county with at least one registered agency.
- Albany County 8
- Bronx County 21
- Cattaraugus County 1
- Chautauqua County 1
- Chemung County 1
- Clinton County 1
- Dutchess County 5
- Erie County 12
- Greene County 1
- Jefferson County 1
- Kings County 287
- Monroe County 3
- Nassau County 90
- New York County 54
- Niagara County 1
- Oneida County 5
- Orange County 24
- Putnam County 2
- Queens County 73
- Richmond County 15
- Rockland County 92
- Saratoga County 2
- St. Lawrence County 1
- Suffolk County 49
- Sullivan County 11
- Tompkins County 2
- Ulster County 1
- Warren County 4
- Washington County 2
- Westchester County 19
How ABA coverage works in New York
- Medicaid
- New York Medicaid, delivered through Child Health Plus. Under the federal EPSDT rule, Medicaid must cover medically necessary treatment for children under 21, which includes ABA where a clinician has documented the need. Prior authorization is normally required.
- Under age 3
- Start with the Early Intervention Program, which runs under Part C of IDEA. It is separate from insurance, it is low or no cost, and you do not need a diagnosis to request an evaluation.
- Ages 3 and up
- Your school district handles educational services through an IEP under Part B of IDEA. That is separate from insurance-funded ABA, and many families use both at once.
- Commercial plans
- Every state requires state-regulated health plans to cover autism services, though the specifics differ. Your plan documents and the provider's intake team are the two reliable sources for what yours actually covers.
- The common exception
- Self-funded employer plans follow federal ERISA rules rather than state mandates, so a state requirement may not apply. Many cover ABA regardless. Ask HR whether your plan is self-funded or fully insured.
These are federal rules that apply in every state, plus the name of the state Medicaid program. We deliberately do not publish per-state hour caps or age limits here, because those change and stale numbers are worse than none.