Agencies the state shows as licensed, registered or certified on Texas’s list with an office in your county or within about 15 miles. Many agencies travel farther, so call to ask.
Many of these agencies also provide licensed home health care.
Nearest first by straight-line distance between ZIP centers, not ranked. Listing here is not an endorsement.
Showing all 4 agencies
About this list
Texas lists its license as active. Medicare doesn't rate home care agencies.
Texas lists its license as active. Medicare doesn't rate home care agencies.
Texas lists its license as active. Medicare doesn't rate home care agencies.
Texas lists its license as active. Medicare doesn't rate home care agencies.
PlanScout is not paid by any agency and nothing here is paid placement. States publish no ratings for home care agencies, so we show none.
Non-medical help at home: bathing, dressing, meals, light housework, errands and companionship. Families usually pay for it themselves.
Skilled nursing or therapy a doctor orders is home health, which Medicare can cover. Find home health agencies →
The state says the agency met its rules to operate. It is not a rating — states publish no quality scores or prices for home care.
This is what aides are paid, from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. It is not what an agency charges. Agencies charge more than the wage to cover payroll taxes, insurance, training, scheduling and their own costs, so ask any agency for its rates.
Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, May 2025; retrieved 2026-10-08.
Median hourly wages in the same area and period.
Source: Texas Health and Human Services Commission, HCSSA license with Personal Assistance Services list (active licenses as of 10/08/2026), retrieved 2026-10-09. States publish no ratings or prices for home care agencies, so we show none. PlanScout is independent and not paid by any agency.
