Usually local music shops or chains that sell gear also employ or rent space to instructors. Qualifications can vary a lot, which is why I strongly support the suggestion others have made to try out multiple teachers.

For lessons particularly, err on the side of thinking you’re not the problem. You’re paying hourly for this, and if you don’t click with the teacher it could be fairly expensive to “make it work”. Some people are also great artists but terrible instructors. That wouldn’t be so bad if it weren’t for the fact that they are also often completely ignorant of that fact.

In addition to the other excellent suggestions, you can check in with the music department of a local college or university.

Check local churches. If they hae a good choir, the director might teach people or know of teachers in the area. (Growing up, my local church the director of the choir was a first tenor in the US Army chorus for 30 years.)

"$state music teachers association"

"music lessons near $location"

the challenge will be entirely in trying them to see who you like, not finding them.

Ideally, try to find a facebook group of local musicians. If that fails ask at the nearest musical instruments shop.

Ask local singers or musicians. They know, or they know those who know.

What website am I browsing?? Google it my friend... Also Craigslist.

superprof.com