Virginia does not currently require insurance plans to cover fertility treatments such as IVF or IUI. Many residents pay out-of-pocket or use financing programs offered by clinics.

Some employers in Virginia voluntarily include fertility benefits — ask your HR department. Clinical financing, grant programs (e.g., RESOLVE), and shared-risk IVF programs may also help reduce costs.

Full state-by-state insurance guide

Fertility Guides for Virginia Residents

How to Choose a Fertility Clinic IVF Success Rates by Age — CDC Data Egg Freezing — Complete Guide

Browse Other States

Browse by State

Alabama

18 clinics

Alaska

4 clinics

Arizona

42 clinics

Arkansas

9 clinics

California

214 clinics

Colorado

38 clinics

Connecticut

24 clinics

Delaware

6 clinics

Florida

96 clinics

Georgia

44 clinics

Hawaii

8 clinics

Idaho

7 clinics

Illinois

58 clinics

Indiana

22 clinics

Iowa

11 clinics

Kansas

12 clinics

Kentucky

14 clinics

Louisiana

19 clinics

Maine

6 clinics

Maryland

36 clinics

Massachusetts

44 clinics

Michigan

34 clinics

Minnesota

26 clinics

Mississippi

7 clinics

Missouri

24 clinics

Montana

4 clinics

Nebraska

9 clinics

Nevada

22 clinics

New Hampshire

8 clinics

New Jersey

48 clinics

New Mexico

8 clinics

New York

124 clinics

North Carolina

38 clinics

North Dakota

3 clinics

Ohio

42 clinics

Oklahoma

14 clinics

Oregon

18 clinics

Pennsylvania

52 clinics

Rhode Island

7 clinics

South Carolina

16 clinics

South Dakota

4 clinics

Tennessee

28 clinics

Texas

118 clinics

Utah

14 clinics

Vermont

3 clinics

Washington

38 clinics

West Virginia

5 clinics

Wisconsin

20 clinics

Wyoming

2 clinics

District of Columbia

12 clinics

State has an insurance mandate for fertility treatments