About 74 million Americans have no dental insurance — and dental care remains the single most unmet healthcare need for low-income households. The programs below cover every realistic path to free or deeply discounted care, organized so you can find what fits your situation within minutes.
These are the questions people type into search engines at 11 p.m. with a toothache and no insurance. Plain, fast answers — every detail is below.
1 What is the single fastest way to find free dental care near me right now? Dial 2-1-1 from any phone — free, 24/7, live person, ZIP-specific results. Or call HRSA at 1-877-464-4772, Monday–Friday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Eastern. ▼
2 Are dental school clinics actually safe? Students are working on my teeth. Yes — every accredited dental school clinic in the U.S. requires a licensed, board-certified faculty dentist to supervise every step. Students cannot work unsupervised on patients. The tradeoff is time: appointments run longer. ▼
3 I’m on Medicare. Does it cover dental care at all? Traditional Medicare covers almost nothing dental. But if you have Medicare Advantage, 98% of plans include some dental benefit — many seniors don’t know to ask about it until they find out the hard way. ▼
4 What is a Federally Qualified Health Center and how is it different from a regular clinic? FQHCs are federally funded by HRSA and legally required to see every patient regardless of ability to pay, charging on a sliding scale tied to income. A patient below 100% FPL often pays nothing. ▼
5 My state has Medicaid — does it cover dental for adults, and how do I find a dentist who accepts it? As of 2026, 38 states and D.C. offer enhanced adult Medicaid dental. But only 20–30% of dentists in most states accept Medicaid — use your state’s official Medicaid provider directory, not a general search. ▼
6 Is there any help specifically for seniors who can’t afford dentures? Yes — Dental Lifeline Network’s Donated Dental Services program provides free comprehensive care, including dentures, for adults 65 and older who cannot pay. There is a waitlist, but it covers dentures in full at no cost. ▼
7 My child needs dental care and we have no insurance. What are the options? CHIP (Children’s Health Insurance Program) covers dental for children in every state and is free or very low cost for families who earn too much for Medicaid. Also: Give Kids a Smile events run nationally every February. ▼
8 I have a dental emergency — toothache, abscess, or broken tooth. What do I do with no insurance? Call your nearest FQHC first — many hold urgent same-day slots. Dental school clinics often have emergency appointment blocks too. Do not go to the emergency room for a tooth — ERs treat pain, not the tooth itself, and the bill will be enormous. ▼
Before spending hours on search engines, use these three tools in this order. They pull from live, verified databases that no general search can replicate.
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Dial 2-1-1 from any phone. Free, confidential, available 24/7 in most states. Tell the specialist your ZIP code and that you need dental care. They have access to a live community database that includes free clinic schedules, church-based dental events, FQHC locations, and income-based programs that never show up in a Google search. This is the most personalized path and takes about five minutes.
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Search FindAHealthCenter.hrsa.gov. Enter your address or ZIP code to see every HRSA-funded health center site near you, including their services, hours, and languages spoken. Once you find a location, call before visiting to confirm that specific site offers dental care and ask about the current wait time for new patients. Not every FQHC location has a dental chair on-site.
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Search ada.org/coda for dental school clinics near you. This is CODA’s official program finder — the authoritative source for accredited dental schools. Look for schools within a reasonable drive and call their patient clinic directly to ask about intake, eligibility, and what procedures they’re currently accepting patients for.
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Check your state dental association’s website for upcoming Mission of Mercy events and free dental day schedules. State dental associations coordinate one to six free mass-care events per year in underserved communities — these events provide cleanings, fillings, and extractions with no income verification and no appointment in most cases. Find your state association through ada.org.
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If you’re 65+, have a permanent disability, or are medically fragile: apply to the Dental Lifeline Network’s DDS program at dentallifeline.org in addition to the steps above. DDS is not a quick fix — there is a waitlist — but it provides comprehensive free care, including dentures, that most other programs do not cover. Apply early and continue using other resources while you wait.
Participating dentists across the country offer free check-ups, cleanings, fillings, and extractions on this day — no income verification, no appointment in many locations. Watch your local news and dental society announcements for participating dentists in your area as the date approaches. Search “Free Dental Day [your city]” in August for local listings.
FQHCs are the backbone of low-income dental access in America. They are legally required to see you regardless of insurance or ability to pay, and they use a sliding-fee scale tied to your income and household size. These are not programs you apply to — they are clinics you call and schedule with like any other healthcare provider.
HRSA funds more than 1,400 health center organizations operating over 16,200 service sites across every U.S. state and territory. They collectively served more than 31 million patients in 2023. Every FQHC charges on a sliding-fee scale based on income and household size — patients at or below 100% of the Federal Poverty Level typically pay nothing. Call the specific site you plan to visit to confirm dental services are available there, as not every location has an on-site dental program. The national HRSA helpline can confirm availability before you travel.
California operates one of the nation’s largest FQHC networks, with hundreds of sites serving Los Angeles, the Central Valley, the Bay Area, and rural communities. Medi-Cal (California’s Medicaid program) provides among the broadest adult dental benefits in the country, and most California FQHCs accept Medi-Cal alongside their sliding-fee programs. Search by county at FindAHealthCenter.hrsa.gov for your nearest location. Many California FQHC dental programs accept walk-ins for urgent care in the morning; call the clinic line at your nearest site for current protocols.
Texas has one of the highest rates of uninsured residents in the country and a dense network of FQHCs to serve them. Community health centers operate in Houston, Dallas, San Antonio, Austin, the Rio Grande Valley, and rural West Texas. Texas Medicaid offers limited adult dental — FQHCs are often the most accessible path for working-age adults in the state. For Houston specifically, Legacy Community Health operates multiple dental sites. For the Rio Grande Valley, La Joya ISD-affiliated community health clinics are well established. Call the HRSA helpline for your county’s options.
New York State’s Medicaid program (Medicaid in New York) covers comprehensive adult dental, and FQHCs throughout the state accept it alongside sliding-scale patients. Ryan Health operates multiple sites in Manhattan with established dental programs. In the Bronx, Morris Heights Health Center and BronxCare Health System operate FQHC dental clinics. Upstate, call the HRSA helpline for county-specific options. New York City also operates public dental clinics through NYC Health + Hospitals, which operates on an income-based sliding scale and accepts Medicaid — search HHC.org for the nearest facility with dental services.
Florida has not expanded Medicaid under the ACA, leaving a significant adult coverage gap — which makes FQHCs even more critical for dental access. Miami, Tampa, Orlando, and Jacksonville all have established FQHC dental programs. Care Resource operates multiple Miami dental sites. Suncoast Community Health Center serves the Tampa Bay area. In Florida, it’s especially important to call ahead and get on a waitlist early — demand outpaces supply in many counties. FQHCs remain your strongest option for adults who don’t qualify for Florida Medicaid.
Access Community Health Network is one of the largest FQHC networks in the Midwest, with more than 30 locations across the Chicago area offering dental care alongside primary care. Illinois Medicaid covers comprehensive adult dental, and Access accepts it. Appointments are available to anyone regardless of insurance or income. Access also operates mobile dental units that serve communities without nearby fixed clinics. Call their appointment line or search FindAHealthCenter.hrsa.gov for the nearest site.
For rural residents, the HRSA Find a Health Center tool includes not just fixed-site FQHCs but also Rural Health Clinics (RHCs) and mobile dental units that travel to underserved communities on rotating schedules. Mobile units serve areas where the nearest FQHC may be 60 miles away. Call your county health department to ask about mobile dental clinic schedules in your area — these are often not well-publicized online. The Indian Health Service (IHS) also operates dental programs for eligible members of federally recognized tribes; eligibility and locations at ihs.gov.
Many FQHCs employ enrollment specialists who can screen you for Medicaid and CHIP on the same day you come in for dental care — and enroll you before your appointment even ends. This is especially useful for patients who think they don’t qualify or have never applied. When you call to schedule, ask whether they have an enrollment specialist on-site — if your income qualifies for Medicaid, having coverage in place can reduce or eliminate your cost that same day. Medicaid-enrolled patients at FQHCs may pay even less than the standard sliding-fee rate.
There are 67 CODA-accredited dental schools in the United States, all of which operate patient clinics open to the general public. These are not free in most cases, but 50 to 80% below private practice rates for the same procedures — supervised at every step by licensed faculty dentists.
The Commission on Dental Accreditation’s official program finder at ada.org/coda is the single most reliable directory of all accredited dental schools in the United States. Every school listed accepts public patients for clinical training. This is the search tool to use before any other, because accreditation status and patient clinic availability can change — a school listed on a third-party website may have changed its intake policies. Enter your state and it will show every accredited program, contact information, and program type.
The West Coast has some of the country’s most active public dental school patient programs. The University of Southern California (USC) Ostrow School of Dentistry, UCLA School of Dentistry, and UCSF School of Dentistry all maintain large patient clinics in Los Angeles and San Francisco. The University of Washington in Seattle and Oregon Health & Science University in Portland operate similarly. These schools often have hygiene clinics — run by dental hygiene students — where cleanings cost as little as $5 to $15 for qualifying patients. Call the patient clinic line at each school directly for current intake procedures.
The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (UTHealth) Dental School, the University of Florida College of Dentistry in Gainesville, and the Medical College of Georgia School of Dentistry in Augusta all operate substantial public patient programs. Texas A&M College of Dentistry in Dallas is another major option for the Dallas-Fort Worth area. Some of these schools offer income-based reduced rates for patients who demonstrate financial hardship — ask specifically when calling the patient intake line. Wait times vary from days to several weeks depending on the procedure needed.
The Ohio State University College of Dentistry, the University of Michigan School of Dentistry in Ann Arbor, the University of Minnesota School of Dentistry in Minneapolis, and Indiana University School of Dentistry in Indianapolis all maintain active public patient clinics. The University of Minnesota’s dental clinic is particularly large and frequently cited for its patient access programs for low-income community members. Call the patient clinic directly — not the main university number — and ask specifically about the cost structure, what documentation you’ll need for your first appointment, and current wait times.
NYU College of Dentistry in Manhattan operates one of the largest dental school clinics in the country, known for its patient throughput and range of procedures. Harvard School of Dental Medicine in Boston, the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine in Philadelphia, and the University of Maryland School of Dentistry in Baltimore round out the major Northeast programs. NYU’s dental school is particularly accessible for Manhattan and Brooklyn residents and has established protocols for patients who need to discuss payment before committing to a treatment plan.
In addition to the 67 dental schools, CODA accredits over 1,400 dental hygiene programs across the country — nearly every county has one within driving distance. These programs offer cleanings, X-rays, and some preventive services at dramatically lower rates than dental school clinics because the scope is narrower. A full cleaning and X-rays often costs $5 to $25. Dental hygiene clinics cannot fill cavities or perform extractions, but for someone whose only need is a cleaning and exam — or who wants preventive care — this is often the most accessible and affordable option. Find programs at ada.org/coda by selecting “Dental Hygiene” as the program type.
Beyond predoctoral clinics, most dental schools also operate graduate specialty programs where residents training in orthodontics, oral surgery, periodontics, and endodontics see patients at reduced costs. Orthodontic treatment at a dental school graduate program can run 40 to 60% below private orthodontist rates. Root canals through an endodontic resident program are often $300 to $600 versus $1,200 to $1,800 at a private specialist. Ask specifically about specialty clinics when you call your nearest dental school — the patient intake office may not mention them unless you ask. Wait times for specialty programs tend to be longer than for general dental care.
Dental implants cost $3,000 to $4,500 per tooth at private practices in 2026. Implant placement through a dental school prosthodontics or oral surgery program typically runs 50 to 60% below that — still a significant cost, but a real and accessible reduction. Implant programs are not a path to free implants — these programs require substantial patient cooperation over multiple appointments spanning months, and cases are selected based on suitability for teaching purposes. If dental implants are a priority, call the prosthodontics or implantology department at your nearest dental school and ask whether they are accepting cases and what the process involves.
These programs fill the gaps that FQHCs and dental schools don’t cover — particularly for seniors, disabled adults, medically fragile patients, children, and veterans. Most require an application. Apply to several simultaneously rather than waiting for one response before contacting the next.
The Dental Lifeline Network’s DDS program is the most comprehensive free dental program for vulnerable adults in the United States. Since 1985, it has provided free comprehensive dental treatment — including fillings, extractions, root canals, crowns, dentures, and more — through a volunteer network of over 15,000 dentists and 3,600 dental labs operating in every state. Eligibility: must be 65 or older, or have a permanent disability, or be medically fragile — and must be unable to afford care and unable to access public dental assistance. There is a waitlist that varies by state. The program does not handle dental emergencies. Apply at dentallifeline.org — the process begins with a downloadable state-specific application.
Mission of Mercy events are large-scale free dental clinics organized by state dental associations — typically running for two days at fairgrounds, convention centers, or National Guard armories. They provide cleanings, fillings, extractions, and in some cases dentures at no charge with no income verification required. The original MOM program began in Virginia in 2000 and has since spread to dozens of states. Events typically operate first-come, first-served — patients arrive the night before or very early in the morning to line up. Watch your state dental association’s website and local news for event dates and locations. No appointment needed at most events.
Give Kids a Smile is an ADA program that mobilizes approximately 7,000 volunteer dentists and 3,000 dental team members nationwide every year on the first Friday of February to provide free dental care to underserved children. Services include oral health education, screenings, cleanings, fillings, and other preventive treatment. Over 6 million children have received free care since the program launched. Events are held at dental offices, schools, community centers, and health fairs across the country — no registration required at most locations. Search “Give Kids a Smile [your city]” in late January for participating providers near you.
Modest Needs provides one-time grants specifically for people who are working, slightly above the poverty line, and facing a sudden crisis — including urgent dental care. They fill the gap for the “working poor” who earn too much for most public programs but cannot absorb an unexpected $500 dental bill. Applications are submitted online, reviewed within a few weeks, and grants go directly toward the dental bill. Eligibility requires documentation that you’re self-supporting under normal circumstances and that the dental expense is a genuine hardship — not routine care you’ve been delaying. Apply at modestneeds.org.
Ben Massell Dental Clinic in Atlanta is a well-regarded community dental clinic serving uninsured and underinsured adults in the Atlanta metro area. The clinic provides comprehensive dental services including cleanings, fillings, extractions, and dentures on a sliding-fee scale. It is one of the most frequently cited free or low-cost dental resources in the Southeast and accepts patients who are uninsured or do not qualify for Medicaid. Call the clinic directly for current intake hours and appointment scheduling.
Interfaith Dental in Nashville is a nonprofit dental clinic serving uninsured adults who live at or below 200% of the federal poverty level. It has operated for over 25 years and provides comprehensive care — preventive, restorative, and emergency services — on an income-based sliding scale. Tennessee’s Medicaid program (TennCare) has limited adult dental coverage, making Interfaith Dental one of the most important resources in the state. Contact the clinic directly for current income guidelines, appointment availability, and required documentation for new patients.
Across the country, thousands of free clinics — many of them faith-based, operated by churches, mosques, synagogues, or interfaith coalitions — provide periodic or regular dental services to community members regardless of faith background. These programs often operate once or twice a month, are staffed by volunteer dentists, and require no income documentation. The most efficient way to find them is not a Google search — it’s calling 2-1-1. Tell the specialist you’re looking for free dental clinics in your area, including church-based programs. The 2-1-1 database is updated by community organizations themselves and often lists programs that have never appeared on any public website.
These are programs administered by federal or state agencies — eligibility-based, often more comprehensive in scope, and the strongest long-term coverage solution if you qualify.
As of 2026, 38 states and Washington D.C. offer enhanced adult Medicaid dental benefits covering preventive care, fillings, crowns, and dentures — the highest number ever. Eighteen states have expanded dental coverage since 2021 alone. The catch is that only 20 to 30% of dentists in most states accept Medicaid, so finding a participating provider can take effort. Use your state Medicaid agency’s official provider directory — not general search engines — to find accepting dentists. FQHCs are your strongest fallback, since they accept Medicaid and cannot turn you away. Alabama is the sole state with no adult dental Medicaid coverage at all.
CHIP provides health and dental coverage for children in families who earn too much for Medicaid but cannot afford private insurance. Dental benefits are included in CHIP in all 50 states. Coverage includes preventive care, fillings, and treatment. CHIP is free in most states for families at lower income levels and requires a modest premium at higher income levels. Enrollment is open year-round for children — a job loss, income change, or birth of a child are qualifying life events. Apply at healthcare.gov or through your state’s Medicaid/CHIP office. There is no waiting period for dental once enrolled.
Traditional Medicare covers almost nothing dental. But 98% of Medicare Advantage plans in 2026 include a dental benefit — typically $1,000 to $1,500 per year for routine and preventive care, with some plans extending to major dental work. Starting in 2026, plans are required to notify members of unused dental benefits by July 31. Call your plan’s member services number and ask: “What is my dental benefit, which services are covered, and which dentists in my area participate?” Many seniors enrolled in Advantage plans have never used their dental benefit because they didn’t know it existed. This call can save you hundreds of dollars.
The Department of Veterans Affairs provides dental care to veterans who qualify under specific eligibility categories — service-connected dental conditions, former prisoners of war, veterans enrolled in VA vocational rehabilitation, veterans residing in VA nursing or domiciliary care, and veterans rated 100% permanently and totally disabled. Eligibility is categorical — not all veterans qualify, and it depends on your disability rating, service history, and enrollment status. Contact your nearest VA medical center or visit va.gov/dental to determine your eligibility. Veterans who don’t qualify for VA dental should explore FQHCs and Mission of Mercy events, which prioritize veterans in many areas.
The Indian Health Service provides dental care to members of federally recognized tribes and Alaska Natives through a nationwide network of hospitals, health centers, and clinics. Dental services are available at IHS direct-service facilities and through tribal health programs and urban Indian health organizations. Eligibility requires membership in or descent from a federally recognized tribe and is confirmed through the IHS enrollment process. Services covered vary by facility and may include preventive care, restorative treatment, and oral surgery. Visit ihs.gov for facility locations and eligibility information.
Many states operate school-based dental programs that bring preventive care — dental screenings, fluoride treatments, and sealants — directly to children in public schools, particularly in high-need areas. These programs operate during school hours with no parent appointment needed. Contact your child’s school or your local school district’s health office to ask whether a school-based dental program operates at their school. Most programs are free and require only a consent form. Dental sealants provided through school programs have been shown to prevent up to 80% of cavities in the back teeth where most childhood decay occurs.
On September 12 each year, participating dentists across the country offer free check-ups, cleanings, fillings, and extractions to any patient who shows up — no income verification, no insurance required, no application. The number of participating dentists varies by city, and spots fill quickly. Watch for local announcements starting in August — state dental associations, local news stations, and community social media groups typically publish lists of participating offices by early September. Search “Free Dental Day [your city]” in August to find the nearest participating office. This is the no-strings-attached option for people who don’t want to go through an eligibility process.
Different programs serve different situations. This table maps the most common needs to the best-fit options, so you can skip directly to what works for your household.
| Your Situation | Best Starting Point | Typical Cost | Key Tip |
|---|---|---|---|
| Uninsured adult · any income | FQHC sliding scale | $0–$50 | Call 1-877-464-4772 first |
| Senior 65+ · cannot pay | Dental Lifeline Network DDS | Free | Waitlist — apply early |
| Child · no insurance | CHIP + FQHC | Free–very low | Enroll in CHIP at healthcare.gov first |
| Tooth pain today · no insurance | FQHC urgent slots | Sliding scale | Call at 8 a.m. — slots fill fast |
| Routine cleaning · low income | Dental hygiene school clinic | $5–$25 | Most counties have one nearby |
| Complex care · no insurance | Dental school clinic | 50–80% off | Call patient clinic — not main number |
| Veteran | VA dental + Mission of Mercy | Free (eligible) or event | Check VA eligibility first at va.gov |
| Medicare · want dental coverage | Medicare Advantage + FQHC | $1K–$1.5K allowance | Call your plan — most don’t know they have it |
| Low income · free event this weekend | Mission of Mercy · Free Dental Day | Free | Arrive early — first come, first served |
| Tribal member or Alaska Native | Indian Health Service | Free | ihs.gov for locations and eligibility |
Call your nearest FQHC first thing in the morning — use FindAHealthCenter.hrsa.gov or call HRSA at 1-877-464-4772 the night before to identify your closest site with dental services. Call at opening time (usually 8 a.m.) and ask specifically for an urgent or same-day appointment. FQHCs hold slots for urgent dental cases and can typically see you faster than you’d expect. If there’s facial swelling, fever above 101°F, or difficulty swallowing, go to an emergency room immediately — this indicates the infection is spreading beyond the tooth and can become life-threatening. For pain alone without those red flags, the ER will not treat the tooth — they’ll give you antibiotics and pain medication and send you home with a bill. An FQHC treats the actual problem.
Two calls, today: First, call your Medicare plan’s member services number and ask specifically about your dental benefit. If you have Medicare Advantage, 98% of plans include a $1,000 to $1,500 dental allowance that many seniors never use because they don’t know it’s there. Starting in 2026, plans must notify you of unused benefits by July 31 — but don’t wait for that letter. Second, apply to the Dental Lifeline Network DDS program at dentallifeline.org (phone: 1-303-534-5360) — it’s specifically designed for seniors who cannot afford dental care and has been providing free comprehensive treatment including dentures since 1985. There’s a waitlist, so apply now and use an FQHC while you wait.
Apply for CHIP (Children’s Health Insurance Program) immediately at healthcare.gov or call 1-877-543-7669. CHIP covers dental care for children in all 50 states at little to no cost, and enrollment is open year-round for children. While your application processes, find your nearest FQHC at FindAHealthCenter.hrsa.gov — they see children on a sliding-fee scale regardless of insurance status and can provide care within days of your call. Also ask your child’s school nurse or district health office whether a school-based dental screening program is offered at their school — many are free with just a consent form.
Three paths exist for dentures at greatly reduced or no cost. The Dental Lifeline Network DDS program provides free dentures to qualifying seniors, disabled adults, and medically fragile patients — apply early because of the waitlist. Dental school prosthodontic clinics provide dentures at 50 to 60% below private rates ($600 to $1,200 vs. $2,500 to $4,000) under faculty supervision. Some Mission of Mercy events also provide dentures in limited quantities — arriving early the night before is often required to secure one of these slots. Do not let the numbers on a private dentist’s quote be your final answer — alternatives exist.
This is one of the most common and frustrating problems in dental access — only 20 to 30% of dentists accept Medicaid in most states. Your most reliable path is your nearest FQHC: federally qualified health centers accept Medicaid and cannot turn you away. Find your nearest at FindAHealthCenter.hrsa.gov. If you want to keep trying private dentists, use your state Medicaid agency’s official provider directory — not general search engines — and call each office to confirm they’re currently accepting new Medicaid patients before traveling. Many listings in general directories are outdated.
This concern comes up more than any other when people contact free dental clinics. Staff at FQHCs, dental schools, and nonprofit clinics see every level of dental condition every day — they are not there to judge, and they have seen far worse. What they want to do is help, and they do it without judgment. Tell the intake staff it’s been a while and that you’re nervous — this is one of the most common things they hear, and they have protocols to make patients feel comfortable. Delaying because of embarrassment allows conditions to worsen into genuine pain and higher cost. The hardest step is the first call. Make it.
Having these items ready before your first visit avoids delays and speeds up the eligibility process at income-based programs.
- Photo ID — driver’s license, state ID, or passport. Some FQHCs accept a utility bill or other official document if you don’t have a photo ID.
- Proof of income — most recent 30 days of pay stubs, your most recent federal tax return, or benefit award letters (Social Security, SSI, disability, SNAP). If your income is zero, ask about a zero-income declaration form.
- Proof of household size — your income is evaluated relative to your household size, so having documentation of dependents (a tax return or birth certificates) can move you into a lower income bracket and reduce or eliminate your cost.
- Insurance information — even if you have minimal coverage, bring your insurance card. FQHCs bill your insurance first and apply the sliding-fee discount to the remainder.
- A list of current medications — dental treatment interacts with certain medications, particularly blood thinners, bisphosphonates, and some heart medications. A complete medication list helps the provider plan your care safely.
When you arrive at an FQHC or community health center, ask the intake staff: “Can someone help me check whether I qualify for Medicaid or CHIP today?” Many FQHCs employ enrollment specialists who can check your eligibility and enroll you on the spot — sometimes before your appointment even begins. If you qualify, your visit may cost nothing at all. Most patients who could benefit from same-day enrollment never think to ask.
This guide is an independent informational resource and is not affiliated with any clinic, government agency, dental school, or nonprofit organization listed. Program availability, hours, fees, eligibility requirements, Medicaid dental coverage, and contact information change frequently — always verify directly with each organization before traveling or planning care. Emergency dental situations that involve facial swelling, fever, or difficulty swallowing require immediate medical attention. Dental school accreditation status should be verified at ada.org/coda before seeking care. This content is original and does not reproduce material from any third-party source.