Background: TNBC has a higher incidence in African American women compared to European American, often presents at a younger age or more advanced stage, and is associated with worse outcomes. The use of multi-agent neoadjuvant chemotherapy (NC) improves event-free survival and overall survival in patients with early-stage TNBC and is considered standard of care. Race and other social determinants of health (SDOH) have been shown to affect outcomes in patients with TNBC. Differences in use of NC associated with SDOH may be a contributing factor to inferior outcomes. The aim of this study is to determine if SDOH measures affect utilization of NC in patients with early-stage TNBC. Methods: This retrospective observational cross-sectional study examined patient profiles, treatment patterns and SDOH indicators among patients newly diagnosed with early-stage breast cancer in The US Oncology Network. Using iKnowMed EHR data, patients diagnosed with TNBC between 03/31/2017 and 09/30/2021 with stages II-IIIB disease or tumor size ≥2cm (T2 or higher) were included. The initial TNBC diagnosis date was used as the index date for each patient and records were assessed from 6 months pre- to 6 months post-diagnosis for NC initiation, baseline characteristics, and social determinants, including Area Deprivation Index (ADI), a validated measure of socioeconomic status. Results: 3321 patients with TNBC were identified, with a mean age of 58 years; 59% were White, 15% Black, 3% Asian, and 23% other/unknown; and 2139 (64%) received NC. Patients who received NC relative to those who did not were younger (mean 55.9 vs 61.8; p=0.001), had higher BMIs (70% with BMI>25 vs ≤25, p=0.045), and had commercial or Medicaid insurance (67.5% with commercial insurance or Medicaid vs. 52.5% with Medicare; p=0.001). Regional differences were observed, with proportionally fewer patients receiving neoadjuvant chemotherapy in the south US census regions and more in the west. There was no difference in NC use in Black vs White patients (66% vs 64%). No significant differences in receipt of NC were found for race, ethnicity, or ADI. Conclusions: In the community oncology setting, we did not observe inequities in the use of NC based on social determinants analyzed in this study, such as race, ethnicity, and ADI. Poorer outcomes observed in Black patients with TNBC may not be a result of underutilization of NC.