ObjectivesTo determine the relationship between residing in areas of high deprivation and obtaining single-visit long-acting reversible contraception (LARC). Study DesignWe utilized Poisson regression to determine the association between area deprivation and single-visit LARC insertion within a state-wide healthcare system between 2019-2021. ResultsAmong our cohort (N=4,417), 68.60% of patients desiring LARC obtained single-visit LARC and 23.70% lived in high deprivation areas. Participants living in high deprivation areas were less likely to receive single-visit LARC (aRR 0.72, 95% CI 0.65-0.80). ConclusionsReducing barriers to desired care among patients living in areas with socioeconomic deprivation is needed to reduce inequities in reproductive healthcare. ImplicationsWhile improving access to single-visit LARC should be universally improved, attention is needed to reduce barriers among clinical sites caring for patients with a higher ADI and ultimately help limit further inequities in reproductive healthcare.