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STD Testing in South Dakota
48 STD and HIV testing locations in South Dakota, 10 of which list free testing.
Verify with the clinic before visiting. Hours, services, fees and appointment rules change. Call ahead to confirm. This directory is for information only and is not medical advice. In an emergency, call 911.
Cities
- Rapid City (5)
- Sioux Falls (7)
Other locations in South Dakota
Aberdeen
Alcester
Brookings
Chamberlain
De Smet
Eagle Butte
Elk Point
Fort Pierre
Fort Thompson
- Horizon Health Care
- Indian Health Service – free testing listed
Highmore
Howard
Huron
Isabel
Kennebec
Mission
Mitchell
- Access Health
- South Dakota Department of Health – free testing listed
Mobridge
- South Dakota Department of Health – free testing listed
Murdo
Onida
Pierre
Plankinton
Presho
Rosebud
- Indian Health Service – free testing listed
Spearfish
Wanblee
- Indian Health Service – free testing listed
Watertown
- Sanford Health
- South Dakota Department of Health – free testing listed
Wessington Springs
White River
Woonsocket
Yankton
Frequently asked questions
Where can I get STD testing in South Dakota?
This page lists 48 STD/HIV testing locations in South Dakota from the CDC NPIN directory. Call ahead to confirm services and hours.
Is there free STD testing in South Dakota?
10 of the 48 listed locations say they offer free STI and/or HIV testing. Eligibility can depend on age, income or residency. Many health departments and community health centers also use sliding-scale fees.
Do I need an appointment?
3 locations here say no appointment is required. Others may need an appointment. Call before you go.
Can I get a rapid HIV test?
16 locations here list rapid HIV testing, which usually gives results during the same visit.
Which tests should I ask for?
Common tests include chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, HIV and sometimes herpes or hepatitis. Which ones you need depends on your situation, so a clinician can help you decide. CDC recommends everyone ages 13 to 64 get tested for HIV at least once.
Is STD testing confidential?
Health care providers must keep your health information private. Some public health clinics offer anonymous HIV testing. Ask the clinic about their privacy policy.