BroadbandAtlasUSA

What Internet Is Actually Available Where You Live

Moving somewhere, or working from home, and the real question is: can you get a fast, reliable connection there? BroadbandAtlasUSA compiles the FCC's public broadband data into a picture of each city and county — which providers report service, how much is fiber versus cable versus fixed wireless or satellite, and how much of the area is covered. Because we use only the freely reusable FCC datasets, coverage is shown at the area level, not for an individual address.

Start with your state

Pick a state to drill into its counties and cities as area pages are published.

AlabamaAlaskaArizonaColoradoFloridaGeorgiaIndianaKansasMaineMassachusettsMinnesotaNew JerseyNorth CarolinaNorth DakotaOklahomaPennsylvaniaSouth DakotaTexasWyomingConnecticutMissouriWest VirginiaIllinoisNew MexicoArkansasCaliforniaDelawareDistrict of ColumbiaHawaiiIowaKentuckyMarylandMichiganMississippiMontanaNew HampshireNew YorkOhioOregonTennesseeUtahVirginiaWashingtonWisconsinNebraskaSouth CarolinaIdahoNevadaVermontLouisianaRhode Island

What this site covers

Area pages

For a city or county: the providers reported there, the mix of technologies, and the share of homes with a fiber option.

Fiber pages

Where fiber is and isn't — by city, county and state — since it's the single most-asked question for remote workers.

Provider profiles

Where a given provider reports service, and on which technologies.

Rankings

Best-connected cities, worst-connected counties — by concrete availability figures, with the method shown.

The FCC datasets are being aggregated to city and county level now. See About the Data for sources and limits.