STD testing in Indiana

City pages in Indiana

• STD testing in Indianapolis13 testing sites, 10 free or low cost

Who sells private STD tests in Indiana

Based on what each provider publishes. Prices don't change by state unless an offer note says so, and some providers confirm availability only at checkout.

• CVS HealthSells in Indiana
• EverlywellSells in Indiana
• Labcorp OnDemandSells in Indiana
• LetsGetCheckedSells in Indiana
• myLAB BoxSells in Indiana
• Priority STD TestingSells in Indiana
• Quest DiagnosticsSells in Indiana
• Rapid STD TestingSells in Indiana
• STDcheck.comSells in Indiana
• WispSells in Indiana

Offers sold in Indiana, lowest price first. Pick another state to compare.

Find a draw site near you

Each provider's own lab finder shows its draw sites near you. We link to them; we don't copy their lists.

• Labcorp OnDemand lab finder (opens in a new tab)Draw sites: Labcorp
• Priority STD Testing lab finder (opens in a new tab)Draw sites: Quest Diagnostics
• Quest Diagnostics lab finder (opens in a new tab)Draw sites: Quest Diagnostics
• Rapid STD Testing lab finder (opens in a new tab)
• STDcheck.com lab finder (opens in a new tab)Draw sites: Quest Diagnostics, Labcorp

• Public STD and HIV testing

  The Indiana Department of Health (IDOH) says community organizations and local health departments it funds through CDC grants offer outreach HIV testing, usually a rapid test with blood from a finger prick or with oral fluid, with results in 30 minutes or less. Its STI Prevention Program helps fund local STI programs for screening and treatment, and its STI Clinics Map lists the agencies that partner with its chlamydia and gonorrhea prevention program.

  Sources: Indiana Department of Health (opens in a new tab), Indiana Department of Health (opens in a new tab)

• Testing for minors

  Indiana law (Ind. Code §16-36-1-3(d)) says an individual who has, suspects they have, or has been exposed to a sexually transmitted infection is competent to consent to their own medical or hospital care or treatment. This part of the law sets no minimum age, and it doesn't mention telling parents or who pays.

  Sources: Indiana General Assembly (opens in a new tab)

• Expedited partner therapy

  CDC lists expedited partner therapy as permissible in Indiana since October 28, 2011. A Medical Licensing Board of Indiana rule (844 Ind. Admin. Code 5-4-2) lets a physician who diagnoses you with chlamydia or gonorrhea prescribe and dispense medicine for your sex partners without examining them. CDC notes that under Ind. Code §16-42-3-6(e)(3), the prescription label doesn't need the patient's name unless the prescription states it.

  Sources: CDC (opens in a new tab), CDC (opens in a new tab)

• Medicaid at Planned Parenthood

  Indiana is not among the seven states that KFF listed in June 2026 as barring Planned Parenthood from Medicaid; KFF counts it among the states whose exclusions courts blocked before the Supreme Court's Medina ruling. KFF says Indiana's attorney general asked a court one week after Medina to undo the 2013 ruling that stopped the state from blocking Planned Parenthood, and that the court hasn't ruled yet, so for now the state law blocking Planned Parenthood isn't being enforced. Planned Parenthood says the federal provision that blocked its Medicaid payments expired on July 4, 2026, and asks Medicaid patients to check with their health center. Planned Parenthood Great Northwest, Hawaiʻi, Alaska, Indiana, Kentucky, which runs the Indianapolis health center, says it can't accept Indiana Medicaid at this time, though it accepts Medicaid in the other states it serves.

  Sources: KFF (opens in a new tab), Planned Parenthood (opens in a new tab), Planned Parenthood Great Northwest, Hawaiʻi, Alaska, Indiana, Kentucky (opens in a new tab), Planned Parenthood Great Northwest, Hawaiʻi, Alaska, Indiana, Kentucky (opens in a new tab)