LEHIGH COUNTY, Pa., – Narcan, hygiene items, and other life-saving harm-reduction supplies will now be available for free at two 24/7 kiosks in Lehigh County.

Lehigh County Drug and Alcohol announced on Thursday that its launched two 24/7 public health kiosks in Allentown and Slatington to reduce barriers to accessing naloxone (Narcan).

The machines are fully funded through opioid settlement dollars with no taxpayer dollars used to support the project, according to a news release. 

“These machines are about removing barriers,” said Joe Martellucci, Lehigh County Drug and Alcohol Administrator. “Any tools we can implement to make overdose prevention supplies easier to access means fewer overdose deaths in Lehigh County.”

The Slatington kiosk helps make critical supplies available locally, around the clock, according to officials. 

In both Allentown and Slatington, the devices also provide access to wound-care kits, hygiene items and other basic public health supplies.

The outdoor machines operate 24 hours a day and allow individuals to obtain supplies anonymously, reducing stigma and increasing the likelihood that life-saving tools are used when needed, the news release said. 

Each kiosk features a touchscreen listing available items, and all supplies are dispensed free of charge.

Lehigh County Public Health Kiosk Locations

Slatington: D&L Trailhead Pavilion, 89 Main Street, Slatington, Pa. 18080 | Live as of Feb. 4, 2026Allentown: Treatment Trends, Inc., 24 South 5th Street, Allentown, Pa. 18101 | Live as of Feb. 19, 2026Access: 24 hours a day, seven days a week

County officials note it is too early to report usage data. Inventory selections were informed by interviews with individuals in recovery and professionals working in substance use treatment programs, according to a news release.

As usage trends emerge, contents may be adjusted to best meet community needs, officials said. 

“This is a practical, data-driven step to protect our residents,” said Michelle Ellison, Opioid Settlement Program Manager. “If we can prevent even one overdose death, this effort is worth it.”