Kane County Health Department

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​​​​​​What is Naloxone
Get Naloxone
When and How to Use Naloxone
Protection by Law
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​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​Get Naloxone​

Naloxone can help reverse the effects of an opioid overdose, but a person overdosing cannot give it to themselves. That's why everyone should have naloxone. Naloxone saves lives. Learn where to get free naloxone in Kane County, then learn when and how to use it. ​

Naloxone Saves


​Where to Get Naloxone in Kane County

The following organizations and agencies provide free naloxone confidentially to community members. The organizations indicated with an *asterisk* also provide fentanyl and Xylazine test strips at no charge. ​

Aurora

African American Men of Unity, (630) 606-1910

*Association for Individual Development, (630) 966-4000

Aurora Public Library, (630) 264-4120

Echo Development Center, (630) 859-2248

Kane County Health Department: Naloxone is available in our lobby at 1240 N. Highland Avenue, Aurora for pickup any time, M-F, 8:30am - 4:30pm.

*Mutual Ground, (630) 897-0084

Simply Destinee Youth Center, (708) 926-4979


Campton Hills

Campton Hills Police Department, (630) 584-4242


Elgin

*Ecker Center for Behavioral Health, (847) 695-0484

Mathers Recovery Center, (847) 462-6099


Naperville

Path to Recovery Foundation, (630) 962-9652


St. Charles

*Kane County Sheriff’s Office (630) 232-6840 - 24 hour free naloxone and fentanyl test strip vending machine in the lobby at ​37W755 Lincoln Highway​

Kane County State’s Attorney’s Office, (224) 833-2557

*Lighthouse Recovery, (630) 940-2468 - 24 hour free outdoor naloxone vending machine​ at 210 S. 5th Street

St. Charles Police Department lobby at 1515 W. Main Street​

St. Charles Public Library, One South 6th Ave.​

Tri City Health Partnership, (630) 377-9277


Lee County

*Lee County Health Department, 815-284-3371​


Opioid Overdose Prevention Partners

The Kane County Health Department provides over 100 Opioid Overdose Prevention Partner agencies​​ including police and fire departments, substance use treatment centers, healthcare providers, schools, and other organizations throughout the county with naloxone so that they can help reverse an opioid overdose.

Opioid Overdose Prevention Partners may use our online form​ to request naloxone to keep on hand or to distribute to those who may be able to help in the case of an opioid overdose. If your organization would like to become an Opioid Overdose Prevention Partner, contact us at: PHDopioidinfo@kanecountyil.gov​ ​

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