Hospitals (Kaiser P)
State | Hospitals (Kaiser P)↓ | Medical Offices (Kaiser P) | |
|---|---|---|---|
| California | 37 | 403 | |
| Oregon | 2 | 52 | |
| Hawaii | 1 | 20 | |
| Colorado | 34 | ||
| District of Columbia | 2 | ||
| Georgia | 27 | ||
| Maryland | 23 | ||
| Virginia | 16 | ||
| Washington | 32 |
Kaiser Permanente operates healthcare facilities in a limited number of U.S. states rather than nationwide. Its hospitals and medical offices are concentrated primarily on the West Coast and in several parts of the Mid-Atlantic and Southeast.
As of 2026, Kaiser Permanente facilities are located in California, Colorado, Georgia, Hawaii, Maryland, Oregon, Virginia, Washington, and the District of Columbia. California contains by far the largest share of the system’s locations, while the remaining states have smaller regional networks of Kaiser hospitals or medical offices.
Kaiser Permanente operates a relatively small number of hospitals compared with the size of its physician network. Most of the organization’s hospital facilities are concentrated in California, with only a few located in other states where Kaiser Permanente maintains a longstanding presence.
According to the latest data, California has 37 Kaiser Permanente hospitals, far more than any other state. Outside California, Oregon has 2 hospitals and Hawaii has 1, while the remaining states in Kaiser Permanente’s network primarily rely on medical offices and outpatient facilities rather than full-service hospitals.
In addition to hospitals, Kaiser Permanente operates a large network of medical offices that provide primary care, specialty care, and outpatient services. These facilities make up the majority of Kaiser Permanente’s physical locations and support its integrated healthcare model.
California has the largest concentration with 403 medical offices, followed by Oregon with 52 and Colorado with 34. Other states with Kaiser Permanente medical offices include Washington (32), Georgia (27), Maryland (23), Hawaii (20), Virginia (16), and the District of Columbia (2).
Kaiser Permanente members typically receive routine care within the states where the organization operates hospitals or medical offices. Because the system is regionally organized, members usually must live or work within a Kaiser Permanente service area to enroll in most plans.
Outside those areas, coverage is generally limited to emergency or urgent care. In some cases, members who move to another state may qualify for special arrangements such as out-of-area plans, but eligibility and coverage details vary depending on the specific Kaiser Permanente plan.