Breezeline availability: a cable network from Ohio to Maine and the Chesapeake

13 states, with Ohio as the anchor

The FCC's National Broadband Map, as of June 30, 2026 (file revision of November 10, 2026), lists Breezeline at 1,343,152¹ broadband serviceable locations. A location is a house, an apartment building or a small business where the company says it could start service within ten business days; it is not a count of customers. The filer is Cogeco Cable Holdings II Inc., reporting under the single brand name Breezeline.

Ohio accounts for 644,431 of those locations, 14.2% of the state, more than the next three states combined: Pennsylvania (204,674), New Hampshire (100,942) and Maryland (91,870). Measured by share of the state rather than by count, New Hampshire comes first: Breezeline reaches 19.4% of its locations. Ohio is second, then Connecticut at 6.3%, Maryland (4.9%), Delaware (4.4%), Pennsylvania (4.2%) and West Virginia (4.0%¹).

The footprint thins out at its edges. Breezeline lists 41,115 locations in Florida (0.5% of the state), 4,278 in New York, 3,523 in Massachusetts, and a stray 45¹ in Rhode Island, too few to count Rhode Island among its states. In the other states and DC it reports no residential service.

Among the 244 brands that report cable service anywhere in the country, Breezeline has the ninth-largest cable footprint, 1.2 million locations, behind WOW! (1.6 million) and ahead of Midco (526,000¹).

Cable nearly everywhere, fiber in pockets

Breezeline reports cable at 1,233,296 locations and fiber to the premises at 111,471. Some locations are counted under both. Every one of them, on either network, is listed at 100/20 Mbps or more (1,233,296 cable, 111,471¹ fiber), so there is no slow tier hidden inside the footprint the way there is with providers that still run copper DSL.

The fastest advertised download is 2.5 Gbps, and it is on cable, not fiber: Breezeline's top fiber tier is 1 Gbps. The cable top tier also varies by state. It is 2.5 Gbps in Ohio, 2 Gbps in New Hampshire, Maryland, West Virginia and Delaware, and 1 Gbps¹ in Connecticut.

The fiber is unevenly spread. In New Hampshire, Breezeline fiber reaches 7.4% of all locations in the state, against 1.7% in West Virginia and 0.5%¹ in Maryland. In Ohio, its largest state, the filing lists almost no fiber. Massachusetts is the one state where every Breezeline location is fiber, and it is also the one state that is new to the footprint since 2022.

Nearly all of the fiber is new since 2022

Breezeline's fiber is recent. Between June 30, 2022 and June 30, 2026, its residential fiber count grew by 101,126 locations, to 111,471¹, while its total footprint changed by −39,909³. Since the previous release, as of December 31, 2025, the fiber count has changed by +22,314 and the total by +9,988⁴. Because the overall count barely moved, most new fiber locations are places Breezeline already served with cable.

Older figures can mislead. The first National Broadband Map also listed Breezeline fiber at almost every location it covered, Ohio included, but those records carry the FCC code for business-only service. This site counts only service offered to homes (see the methodology), so they are not in any figure here; coverage pages built on all records can show Breezeline fiber that a household in Ohio cannot order.

Columbus, where Breezeline's filing is cable only, shows how much the city changed around it. The share of Columbus locations where any provider reports fiber to homes rose from 21.7% in June 2022 to 40.4% in June 2026, in step with Ohio as a whole (30.2%³ to 58.7%¹). The new fiber came from other providers.

June 30, 2022December 31, 2025June 30, 2026

Fiber available40.4% +18.7 pts

Cable available98.0% −0.9 pts

Gigabit (1,000/100)46.1% +24.6 pts

Source: FCC, National Broadband Map, data as of June 30, 2022; FCC, National Broadband Map, data as of December 31, 2025; FCC, National Broadband Map, data as of June 30, 2026. Shares of broadband serviceable locations in each FCC release (latest revision of each); the small number is the change in percentage points since June 30, 2022. The FCC's count of locations is updated with each release, so shares are compared rather than counts.

Show the numbers

Measure	June 30, 2022	December 31, 2025	June 30, 2026	Change (points)
Fiber available	21.7%	39.2%	40.4%	18.7 pts
Cable available	98.9%	97.9%	98.0%	−0.9 pts
Gigabit (1,000/100)	21.5%	41.0%	46.1%	24.6 pts

Columbus and its suburbs

Ohio is a Columbus story. Breezeline is one of three wired networks covering nearly all of the city: Spectrum reports 96.8% of Columbus locations, AT&T 92.6% and Breezeline 91.3%. Together they give 93.3% of the city's locations two or more wired providers at 100/20 Mbps. Breezeline's fastest advertised download in Columbus is 2.5 Gbps¹, the highest of its tiers anywhere.

Around Cleveland the pattern is reversed. Breezeline's filing covers suburbs of Cuyahoga County but lists only 2.9% of locations inside Cleveland itself, where AT&T reports 96.7%. Across the whole state, Breezeline is the only wired 100/20 option at 0.2%¹ of Ohio's locations: almost everywhere it runs in Ohio, another wired provider runs too.

Columbus is the only city of 100,000 or more where Breezeline reaches most locations. The next highest shares are in Cleveland (2.9%), Miami (2.3%¹) and a string of South Florida cities where its filing covers anywhere from a few dozen to a few thousand addresses.

Small counties where Breezeline is the one wire

Nationwide, Breezeline is the only wired provider offering 100/20 Mbps at 252,639 locations. Almost none of them are in Ohio. In Maryland the share is 2.7%, in New Hampshire 1.3%¹, and the counties involved are mostly rural.

Virginia's Northern Neck and Middle Peninsula, on the western shore of the Chesapeake Bay, show it most clearly. In Mathews County, Breezeline is the largest provider at 78.7% of locations, and the county has 1 wired provider in total: the share of locations with exactly one wired choice at 100/20 Mbps (78.7%) equals Breezeline's coverage. In Westmoreland County Breezeline reports 75.6% and the single-choice share is 77.9%; in Essex County the figures are 72.6% and 72.5%¹.

Across the Potomac, Breezeline reaches 90.3% of locations in St. Mary's County, Maryland, where 53.5% of locations have one wired choice at 100/20 Mbps. In western Maryland's Allegany County the single-choice share is 86.5%, and in Blair County, Pennsylvania, where Breezeline is the largest provider at 83.4%, it is 51.1%¹.

Allegany County86.5%

Mathews County78.7%

Westmoreland County77.9%

Essex County72.5%

St. Mary's County53.5%

Blair County51.1%

United States36.6%

Strafford County12.3%

Belknap County9.7%

Source: FCC, National Broadband Map, data as of June 30, 2026. FCC file revision of November 10, 2026. Shares are of broadband serviceable locations (homes and businesses), not people.

Show the numbers

Area	One wired choice
Allegany County	86.5%
Mathews County	78.7%
Westmoreland County	77.9%
Essex County	72.5%
St. Mary's County	53.5%
Blair County	51.1%
United States	36.6%
Strafford County	12.3%
Belknap County	9.7%

New Hampshire is the counterexample. Breezeline covers 95.2% of Belknap County, around Lake Winnipesaukee, and 85.6% of Strafford County, yet only 9.7% and 12.3% of their locations have a single wired choice. Fiber from all providers reaches 75.7% of Belknap and 81.0%¹ of Strafford, so Breezeline there is usually one of several wired options.

Where the footprint grew and shrank

Between June 30, 2022 and June 30, 2026, Breezeline's total footprint changed by −39,909³ locations, a near standstill that hides movement in both directions. The state table above shows it in the change column: Ohio, New Hampshire and West Virginia gained the most locations, Massachusetts appeared for the first time, and Pennsylvania and Florida showed the largest declines. Florida's count is now roughly half its 2022 level.

Part of any change between releases comes from the FCC's own list of locations, which is revised each time, and part from what the filer adds or drops. The data do not say which applies to a given state.

Reading a Breezeline listing

Everything on this page comes from Breezeline's own availability filings as of June 30, 2026. A listing means Breezeline says it could install service at that location within ten business days; it is not proof of service and can be challenged on the FCC National Broadband Map, which is also the place to check a single address. The FCC data contain no prices or plans. Those appear on the broadband facts label Breezeline must display at the point of sale.