School-based health centers are critical to achieving health equity for children and adolescents who unjustly experience health disparities because of their race, ethnicity, family income, where they live, sexual orientation, or gender identity. SBHCs increase access by conveniently offering primary, behavioral, oral, and vision care where youth spend most of their days – in school. SBHCs can collaborate with school and community partners to address health inequities such as food insecurity, inadequate transportation, and lack of health insurance. These collaborations help create opportunities so that all children, regardless of race, family income, gender, ability, or ZIP code, can attain their highest level of health and education.