Nursing Homes in League City, Texas
League City has 3 Medicare-certified nursing homes with 349 beds. The city average CMS rating is 2.7 stars, which is at Texas's state average of 2.8 stars. 1 facility earns a B grade or better and is recommended for family consideration.
Compare 3 nursing homes · data
See the 1 recommended nursing homeWorth Considering
1
Facilities graded A or B that meet our quality standards
City Average
-0.12 vs state
Total Beds
349
across 3 facilities
High Risk Facilities
2
0 under CMS review
1 with abuse citations
Nurse Availability
40 min
RN time per resident daily
Below CMS recommendation
Well Staffed
2
exceed staffing threshold
67% of facilities
Zero Fines
passed all inspections
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Trend
0
improved vs last year
0 declined
Top Rated in League City
Mrc The Crossings
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Mrc The Crossings
★★★★★ · 93/100 · 48 beds
Baywind Village Skilled Nuring & Rehab
★★★★★ · 28/100 · 107 beds
The Heights Of League City
★★★★★ · 0/100 · 194 beds
Showing 1–3 of 3 facilities
All 3 Nursing Homes in League City
A-ZWant to learn more about nursing home care in League City?
Fines · Deficiencies · Ownership Data · Quality Comparisons
About Nursing Home Care in League City
When it comes to nursing home care in League City, TX, the options are limited and concerning. The standout is MRC THE CROSSINGS, which boasts a Grade A and a stellar 5-star CMS rating with a score of 93. While this facility shines, the overall market leaves much to be desired, and families should proceed with caution when exploring care options in the area.
If you're considering nursing homes in League City, make a point to visit MRC THE CROSSINGS for its excellent ratings and clean record, with zero fines issued in the past three years. Unfortunately, other facilities in the area do not measure up. Baywind Village Skilled Nursing & Rehab and The Heights of League City both have serious issues; the latter has incurred a staggering $119K in fines, and both facilities have received a Grade F rating. It might be wise to look into nearby cities like Galveston or Dickinson for better care options.
Families should absolutely skip Baywind Village Skilled Nursing & Rehab due to multiple abuse citations, which should raise red flags. Likewise, The Heights of League City is another facility to avoid given its significant fines and poor performance. When visiting any facility, always ask to see the most recent inspection report and trust your instincts about the environment and care provided.
League City at a Glance
Good News
- • 1 facility with clean records—no fines in 3 years
- • 1 community-run facility (non-profit)
- • 2 facilities have more nurses than required
- • 1 facility earned 5-star CMS rating
Be Aware
- • 2 facilities have serious problems—check before visiting
- • Some facilities have less nurse time than recommended
- • 1 facility with abuse citations
What's Changing
- → 3 facilities stayed the same
- ★ Overall: League City is stable
Questions League City Families Should Ask
Based on what we found in local inspection data
How many RN hours per resident do you provide daily?
CMS recommends 0.75 hrs; League City avg is 0.66 hrs (40 min)
Have you received any fines in the past 3 years?
1 of 3 League City facility has zero fines
What were your most recent inspection findings?
Ask for specifics—2 local facilities have serious deficiencies
What is your staff-to-resident ratio on weekends?
Weekend staffing often differs from weekday levels
Finding Quality Nursing Home Care in League City, Texas
League City, Texas's Galveston County seat, has 3 Medicare-certified nursing homes with approximately 349 beds. Families have solid options to choose from.
League City vs. Texas: Near State Average
League City nursing homes perform near the state average on key quality metrics. The city's average CMS rating of 2.67 stars is close to Texas's statewide average of 2.79 stars.
1 of 3 facility earns a B grade or better. Families should still research carefully, as 2 facilities have significant concerns.
Understanding Our Trust Score System
The Trust Score is a 0-100 rating calculated from CMS's official nursing home database. The score combines five data categories:
- Health Inspection Results — Recent deficiencies, their severity, and patterns over time
- Staffing Levels — RN hours, total nursing hours, and weekend staffing
- Quality Measures — Clinical outcomes like falls, pressure ulcers, and rehospitalizations
- Penalties — Fines, payment denials, and enforcement actions
- Complaints — Substantiated complaints and their severity
In League City, 1 facility scores a B grade or better, indicating they meet quality benchmarks across these categories. We recommend families prioritize these facilities and carefully research any facility rated C or below before visiting.
Staffing: A Significant Concern in League City
Staffing levels are among the most important predictors of nursing home quality. Research consistently shows that facilities with more nursing staff—especially registered nurses—have better outcomes for residents.
League City facilities average 0.66 RN hours per resident day, which falls below the CMS-recommended threshold of 0.75 hours. The typical League City resident receives approximately 40 minutes of RN attention daily—compared to the 45 minutes experts recommend.
2 League City facilities exceed CMS staffing recommendations. Families prioritizing staffing should look for facilities with the "Top Staffing" badge and ask specifically about RN hours during facility visits.
Ownership: Mix of For-Profit and Non-Profit
League City has 1 non-profit nursing homes and 2 for-profit facilities. 3 of 3 facilities are chain-owned, with the remainder independently operated.
Research suggests non-profit facilities often have higher staffing levels and fewer deficiencies on average, though ownership type alone does not guarantee quality. Families should evaluate each facility individually using inspection data, staffing levels, and recent deficiency reports.
Nearby Alternatives Worth Considering
Families may also want to consider nearby Texas cities for additional options. The following Texas cities offer multiple nursing home options:
- Houston — 61 facilities
- San Antonio — 59 facilities
- Dallas — 35 facilities
- Fort Worth — 30 facilities
- Austin — 25 facilities
- El Paso — 21 facilities
Frequently Asked Questions
How many nursing homes are in League City, Texas?
League City has 3 Medicare-certified nursing homes with a total of 349 beds. The city average CMS rating is 2.7 stars, which is below Texas's state average of 2.8 stars.
What are the best nursing homes in League City?
Based on our Trust Score analysis of CMS inspection data, the top-rated nursing homes in League City include:
- • Mrc The Crossings — Grade A, 93/100 Trust Score
- • Baywind Village Skilled Nuring & Rehab — Grade F, 28/100 Trust Score
- • The Heights Of League City — Grade F, 0/100 Trust Score
These facilities have strong inspection records and staffing levels.
Which League City nursing homes should I avoid?
We flag 2 facilities in League City as high-risk based on patterns of serious deficiencies, substantial fines, or placement on CMS's Special Focus Facility list. These facilities are marked with warning indicators in our listings above.
We recommend avoiding facilities with: Grade D or F, recent "Immediate Jeopardy" citations (indicating serious harm or risk to residents), or those on CMS's Special Focus Facility list.
The Bottom Line on League City Nursing Homes
League City offers typical nursing home options for the state. Focus your search on the 1 facility graded A or B, particularly those with zero fines and strong staffing. Avoid the 2 high-risk facilities flagged in our analysis.