The North Dakota Health and Human Services is marking 10 years of its Substance Use Disorder (SUD) Voucher program, which officials say has helped thousands of residents access treatment by reducing financial barriers. The initiative is designed to assist residents who lack sufficient insurance or financial resources to pay for care. The voucher covers a range of services, including assessments, therapy, peer support, transportation and medication-assisted treatment, while allowing participants to choose from approved providers. Anheuser-Busch's Combar Is Coming To Williston And Ray, NDTreatment providers say the program has improved access to care at critical moments. Eligible residents must be at least 12 years old, live in North Dakota, meet income guidelines, and lack adequate coverage for treatment.