Using data from more than 31,000 visits to primary care physicians (2006–10) the author examine whether the length or content of a visit was different for safety-net patients—those insured by Medicaid, those who are uninsured, and those seen in a community health center—compared to patients with private insurance. They found no significant differences in the average length of a primary care visit or in the likelihood of a patient’s receiving preventive health counseling. Medicaid patients received more diagnostic and treatment services, and uninsured patients received fewer services, compared to privately insured patients, but the differences were small.