Rural internet coverage, county by county
Pick a state, then your county. Every page is built from the FCC's Broadband Data Collection: how many addresses can get fiber, cable or fixed wireless, how many can get nothing, and what changed in the last year.
- Alabama 36
- Alaska 27
- American Samoa 3
- Arizona 7
- Arkansas 58
- California 21
- Colorado 47
- Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands 4
- Delaware 1
- Florida 22
- Georgia 85
- Guam 1
- Hawaii 2
- Idaho 30
- Illinois 65
- Indiana 48
- Iowa 77
- Kansas 85
- Kentucky 81
- Louisiana 27
- Maine 11
- Maryland 7
- Massachusetts 3
- Michigan 53
- Minnesota 60
- Mississippi 62
- Missouri 80
- Montana 46
- Nebraska 82
- Nevada 12
- New Hampshire 7
- New Mexico 26
- New York 25
- North Carolina 55
- North Dakota 45
- Ohio 47
- Oklahoma 59
- Oregon 21
- Pennsylvania 34
- Puerto Rico 12
- South Carolina 20
- South Dakota 58
- Tennessee 51
- Texas 168
- United States Virgin Islands 3
- Utah 20
- Vermont 11
- Virginia 53
- Washington 20
- West Virginia 35
- Wisconsin 45
- Wyoming 21
Why counties and not ZIP codes
ZIP codes are postal delivery routes. They are not areas, they change without notice, and the FCC does not report coverage by them. Counties are stable, they are the geography the data is actually published in, and they are small enough in rural America to mean something. Where a county is large enough that one number hides real differences, the page says so.
Sources
- FCC Broadband Data Collection, data as of December 2025 BDC filing
Page last updated 2026-09-01. The date moves when the underlying data moves, not when the site is rebuilt.