Urgent Care & Walk-In Clinics in Peoria, IL
2 urgent care locations in Peoria. Listings come from the federal NPPES provider registry — call ahead to confirm hours and insurance before you go.
Urgent care clinics in Peoria
Urgent care in nearby cities
- Canton (1 · 25 mi)
- Normal (1 · 40 mi)
- Bloomington (1 · 40 mi)
- Princeton (2 · 44 mi)
- Lincoln (1 · 45 mi)
- Oglesby (1 · 47 mi)
- Monmouth (1 · 53 mi)
- Mendota (2 · 60 mi)
Peoria community health snapshot
2 urgent care locations for 112,169 residents of Peoria — about 0.2 per 10,000 people.
- 112,169Residents
- 6.8%Without health insuranceabout the same as Illinois (6.9%)
- $59,410Median household incomebelow Illinois's $83,390
- 24.4%Under 18above Illinois's 21.8%
- 16.8%65 and olderabout the same as Illinois (17.0%)
- 21.0%Below the poverty lineabove Illinois's 11.8%
Families, coverage and getting to care in Peoria
- 7.1%Children under 5above Illinois's 5.4%
- 26.1%Households with childrenbelow Illinois's 28.6%
- 43.4%Covered by public insuranceabove Illinois's 35.0%
- 61.4%Covered by private insurancebelow Illinois's 69.4%
- 14.7%Living with a disabilityabove Illinois's 12.1%
- 12.8%Age 5+ speaking a language other than English at homebelow Illinois's 24.0%
- 10.1%Households without a vehiclebelow Illinois's 11.0%
- 17.9 minAverage commute to workIllinois average 27.8 min
- 5.2%Veterans (adults)about the same as Illinois (4.8%)
- 10.1% of households here have no vehicle. For minor problems, a telehealth visit can save the trip; for anything serious, call 911 rather than waiting on a ride.
- 43.4% of residents have public coverage such as Medicaid or Medicare — confirm a clinic accepts your specific plan before you go.
- Young children make up 7.1% of the population — see which clinics offer pediatric urgent care.
Explore
- Urgent care services
- Symptoms: urgent care or ER?
- What visits cost in Illinois
- Avoiding surprise urgent care bills
- What to expect when you walk in
- Local area guides
- All Illinois cities
Before you go
Most urgent care centers accept walk-ins, and many let you check in online. Bring a photo ID, your insurance card (or ask about self-pay pricing — basic visits in Illinois typically run $100–$250 without insurance), and a list of current medications. For chest pain, stroke signs, severe bleeding, or trouble breathing, go to an emergency room instead.