Maryland · CMS Data August 2026
Nonprofit Nursing Homes in Maryland
Where Are the Nonprofit Nursing Homes in Maryland?
CMS Care Compare lists 35 nonprofit nursing homes in Maryland, out of 221 certified nursing homes (data from August 2026). The most are in Baltimore (5), Rockville (3) and Cockeysville (2). 26 of them are rated 4 or 5 stars overall.
- Matching homes
- 35
- All homes in Maryland
- 221
- Rated 4 or 5 stars
- 26
- Average overall stars
- 4.2
How this list is made: CMS lists the home's ownership as nonprofit (a nonprofit corporation, church-related or other nonprofit). Homes are ordered by CMS's overall rating, then its inspection rating.
- 23Part of a continuing care community
- 32Medicaid certified
- 27No fines or payment denials
- 28Nurse turnover below the national median
- 4Has a family council
All 35, by CMS Rating
Stars are out of 5; blank cells are ratings CMS doesn't report for that home.
Matching Homes by City
More About This List
Read how to choose a nursing home. For assisted living and memory care rules, Medicaid limits and the ombudsman, see senior care in Maryland. For local services, call the Eldercare Locator at 1-800-677-1116.
Other lists for Maryland: highest-rated nursing homes in Maryland, nursing homes that accept medicaid in Maryland, nursing homes with low antipsychotic use in Maryland.
Frequently Asked Questions
How Many Nonprofit Nursing Homes Are in Maryland?
35 of the 221 CMS-certified nursing homes in Maryland meet this rule: CMS lists the home's ownership as nonprofit (a nonprofit corporation, church-related or other nonprofit).
Which Nonprofit Nursing Home in Maryland Rates Highest?
By CMS's overall rating, then its inspection rating, Asbury Solomons in Solomons (5 stars), Broadmead in Cockeysville (5 stars) and Fahrney-Keedy Memorial Home in Boonsboro (5 stars) rank highest. Visit and check the latest inspection report before you decide.
How Do You Check a Nursing Home in Maryland?
Read its Care Compare page for the full inspection reports, visit at different times, and ask about staffing and openings. Maryland's Maryland Long-Term Care Ombudsman Program can answer questions about residents' rights.