2 organizations in Huntington that take in and rehome beagles, hounds, and other dogs. Always call ahead to confirm current beagle availability.
Huntington is a compact town on Long Island with two adoption organizations: Little Shelter Animal Rescue & Adoption Center, which has a polished website and strong online presence, and Home Run Hounds, a smaller group focused on hounds. Two groups is slim pickings for a town of nearly 20,000, but you're in luck — you're surrounded by better-stocked towns within a short drive. Huntington Station, Syosset, and Smithtown all have their own rescues and shelters within minutes. Start local, call ahead to confirm a beagle is available, then expand outward if needed.
Huntington, NY
A no-kill shelter on six wooded acres in Huntington that rescues dogs and cats from kill facilities and places them in homes. Operating since 1927, Little Shelter takes in animals regardless of age or condition, provides full medical care and spay/neuter before adoption, and screens every adopter carefully. It also runs a 110-acre sanctuary upstate and manages the Town of Huntington Cat Shelter.
3.7★ (91 reviews)
Huntington, NY
Home Run Hounds is a dog rescue based in Huntington, New York that places adoptable dogs in homes through a formal adoption application process. The group also welcomes foster homes and volunteers. Its website lacks detailed information about breed focus or current dogs, so contact the organization directly to ask what beagles or hounds are available and how to move forward with an adoption or foster placement.
No organizations match that grade.
Because Huntington itself has limited options, think regionally from the start. Little Shelter is your first call, and if they don't have a beagle ready, Smithtown just ten miles away lists three organizations and is worth the short trip. You're never more than a few miles from another shelter or rescue, so a beagle on Long Island is usually findable if you cast wide. Confirm any dog is actually there before you visit, and you'll have a hound that came home through adoption rather than purchase — a choice that feels better every single day.