San Joaquin County · California
Sober Stockton lists 14 sober living homes for men in Stockton and San Joaquin County, in Stockton, Manteca and Tracy. 1 operator runs separate men's and women's houses and is included here. Listed rents run from $700 to $1,000 a month.
Men's homes range from small family-style houses to larger structured programs with a house manager. Ask about the house's rules and how long residents usually stay.
14 homes
Directly across the street from a longstanding AA meeting location. A restored 135-year-old Victorian home in Stockton's historic Magnolia District — six beds, men only, with a methadone clinic and two hospitals within walking distance.
Two men's sober living houses in Stockton, on Chelsea Way and Turnpike Rd. Accepts self-pay plus AB109 and several program-funded placements.
Christ-centered sober living home for men in North Stockton, with furnished rooms, internet and help getting food.
Men's recovery home in Stockton run by Sea Change / Valley Sober Living, a local nonprofit.
Two-story men's recovery home in Stockton run by Sea Change / Valley Sober Living.
Transitional sober living for men in Stockton, with random drug testing.
Men's sober living with several houses in Stockton. Sober Living Network member.
Men's sober living in Stockton with two houses. Sober Living Network member.
Men's sober living with three houses in Stockton. Sober Living Network member.
Faith-based sober living for men in Stockton, run by RFL Ministries. Sober Living Network member.
Faith-based nonprofit running eleven clean-and-sober homes in Manteca, with separate houses for men and women.
Men's sober living home in Manteca with weekly and random drug testing, house managers and peer support.
Two men's sober living homes in Tracy with weekly and random drug testing, house managers and peer support.
Men's sober living with two houses in Tracy and more in Manteca and Stockton. Sober Living Network member.
Ask each house about monthly rent and deposit, whether utilities are included, drug-testing frequency, curfew, meeting requirements, what happens after a relapse, and whether residents on medication-assisted treatment (methadone, buprenorphine or naltrexone) are accepted. Visiting in person before you move in is always a good idea.
Need treatment first, or a bed tonight? See the San Joaquin County resources page or call the free SAMHSA National Helpline at 1-800-662-4357.