Where Google Fiber reports service

19 states, but a handful of metro areas

In the National Broadband Map as of June 30, 2026 (file revision of November 10, 2026), Google Fiber lists 2,036,929¹ broadband serviceable locations: houses, apartment buildings and small businesses where it says it could connect service within ten business days. Its filer is Google LLC, and it reports under two brand names, Google Fiber and Webpass. This page counts both.

The state count overstates the spread. In Texas, its largest state, Google Fiber reaches 4.5% of locations; in North Carolina 8.6%; in Georgia 0.9%. Its highest state shares are 22.7% in Utah, 17.7% in Kansas and 10.9%¹ in Missouri. On the map below, the footprint shows as clusters around Kansas City, Salt Lake City and Provo, Austin and San Antonio, Raleigh and Durham, Nashville, Huntsville and Des Moines, with almost nothing between them.

The cities where it reaches most locations

For most readers, the useful question is about a city rather than a state. Among the 343 cities of 100,000 or more, Google Fiber's coverage is near complete in the Kansas City area: 93.5% of locations in Lee's Summit, 91.0% in Olathe, 90.1% in Kansas City, Missouri, and 87.9% in Kansas City, Kansas. Outside that metro, it reports 87.1% in Provo and 86.3%¹ in Huntsville.

The largest city counts are in Texas. Google Fiber lists 193,317 locations in San Antonio (45.4% of the city) and 162,063 in Austin (67.2%). In Charlotte it reaches 20.2%, in Atlanta 19.2% and in Omaha 13.9%¹ of locations: partial footprints that leave most of each city outside its filing.

Usually the second fiber line, rarely the only wire

Google Fiber is the only wired provider offering 100/20 Mbps at just 2,773 locations nationwide. In many of its cities another company also reports fiber. The FCC data count the locations where two or more separate fiber networks are reported, and several of Google Fiber's core cities rank high among the 343 largest on that measure: Overland Park is the highest (91.0% of locations), Des Moines 10th highest (74.0%), Kansas City, Missouri, 15th highest (68.9%) and Salt Lake City 20th highest (67.4%¹).

Provo is the exception. Fiber reaches 87.6% of the city's locations, almost all of them Google Fiber's, and only 0.7%¹ have a second fiber network.

Fiber, plus a small wireless service

Fiber to the premises accounts for 2,032,716 of Google Fiber's locations, all of them listed at 100/20 Mbps or more. The fastest advertised download is 8 Gbps, the top tier in its filing for most cities, including Kansas City, Austin and Salt Lake City. A few areas are filed with a lower ceiling: 5 Gbps in Atlanta and 5 Gbps in Irvine, where Google Fiber reaches 36.7%¹ of locations.

Fiber2,032,716

Unlicensed fixed wireless4,230

Source: FCC, National Broadband Map, data as of June 30, 2026. Broadband serviceable locations in the 50 states and DC where Google Fiber reports each technology, as of June 30, 2026. A location reached by two technologies counts in both.

Show the numbers

Technology	Locations	At 100/20 Mbps or more	Fastest advertised download (Mbps)
Fiber	2,032,716	2,032,716	8,000
Unlicensed fixed wireless	4,230	4,229	1,000

The second technology is unlicensed fixed wireless, at 4,230 locations (4,229 of them at 100/20 Mbps), with a fastest advertised download of 1 Gbps. These locations sit mostly in large coastal cities where Google Fiber reports no fiber at all: 512 locations in Chicago, 646 in San Francisco, 854 in San Diego, 334 in Seattle and 137¹ in Miami. Each is under one percent of its city's locations. Webpass, the second brand name in the filing, is not broken out separately in the FCC data. A search for "Google Fiber in Chicago" therefore finds a real FCC listing, but not a fiber network.

Growth since June 2022

Between the first National Broadband Map (as of June 30, 2022) and June 30, 2026, Google Fiber's reported footprint changed by +1,048,422 locations, and its fiber footprint by +1,045,696². The reported count has more than doubled. In the latest six months alone, from December 31, 2025, it added +146,690⁴ locations.

The table shows where. Utah, North Carolina and Texas account for most of the added locations, and Arizona, Nebraska, Idaho, South Carolina and Nevada had no Google Fiber locations in June 2022. In Arizona, Mesa went from a city where few locations had fiber to one where Google Fiber alone reaches 33.6%: fiber of any kind was reported at 9.4% of Mesa's locations in June 2022 and 58.6% in June 2026. West Jordan, Utah, shows a similar jump, from 6.7%² to 88.8%, with Google Fiber now at 87.3%¹.

Part of any change between releases comes from the FCC's own location list, which is revised with every release, so counts from different dates are not strictly comparable. The direction here is not in doubt: in each of the newer states the June 2022 count was zero.

Reading these numbers

All figures are Google Fiber's own filings to the FCC, as of June 30, 2026. A listed location is one where the company says it can provide service, not one that subscribes. The data hold no prices or plan details; those are on the company's broadband facts labels. Speeds are maximum advertised downloads. Among the 1,461 brands that report fiber anywhere, Google Fiber has the seventh-largest fiber footprint by locations, behind Optimum (2.3 million) and ahead of Brightspeed (2.0 million¹); footprint size says nothing about service quality.