About US Internet Map
US Internet Map shows which internet technologies and providers reach each state, county and large city in the United States, how fast and how competitive service is, and how it has changed since the FCC's first national map in 2022. We publish no prices, sell nothing and take no money from providers.
Why this site exists
Search for internet service in almost any American city and the results disagree with each other. One site says a provider covers a third of the city, another says nine in ten homes; neither says which FCC filing the number comes from, what it counts, or when it was true.
We start from the other end. Every figure here comes from a public federal source, processed by us from the original files, and every figure carries its date: the FCC's availability data on this site are as of June 30, 2026, in the revision the FCC published on November 10, 2026.
What we do with the data
The FCC publishes its National Broadband Map as files with one record per provider, location and technology. We download every file through the FCC's public data API, combine the records location by location, and count what each state, county and city can get: which technologies, which advertised speeds, how many competing wired providers, and how many homes and businesses are still unserved under the federal BEAD definitions. We set those figures beside what households actually buy, from the Census Bureau's American Community Survey, and beside the federal money being spent to close the gaps. The methodology explains each step and shows how our totals compare with the FCC's own.
Who writes the pages
Each state and city page is written for that place from its own data, so the questions it answers first are the ones its numbers raise. Numbers are never typed by hand: every figure in the text is drawn from the dataset at build time, with a footnote to its source, so a figure on a page always matches the downloadable data.
What we do not do
- We do not sell internet service, take referral fees or show advertising.
- We do not publish prices, rankings of providers or speed claims beyond what providers advertise to the FCC.
- We do not offer an address check. Only the FCC map can show what is reported at a single address, and we link to it on every state and city page.
Who publishes the site
US Internet Map is published by the company identified on our privacy page. To report an error or ask about the data, write to [email protected]; corrections are listed on the updates page.