Where Kinetic reports home internet

Fiber1,636,888

Cable89,259

DSL (copper)1,367,503

Unlicensed fixed wireless85,945

Source: FCC, National Broadband Map, data as of June 30, 2026. Broadband serviceable locations in the 50 states and DC where Kinetic 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	1,636,888	1,636,888	2,000
Cable	89,259	89,259	1,000
DSL (copper)	1,367,503	249,948	300
Unlicensed fixed wireless	85,945	0	100

Fiber or copper: what a Kinetic listing means

Kinetic's filing to the FCC, as of June 30, 2026 (file revision of November 10, 2026), covers 2,898,389¹ broadband serviceable locations: houses, apartment buildings and small businesses where Kinetic says it provides service or could install it within ten business days. Four technologies appear in it, and a location can be counted under more than one:

Fiber is the larger of the two main networks. Kinetic is the ninth-largest fiber filer in the country (1.6 million locations) and the fifth-largest DSL filer (1.4 million), behind AT&T, CenturyLink, Brightspeed and Frontier¹. Every fiber location is filed at 100 Mbps download and 20 Mbps upload or more; most DSL locations are not. The fixed wireless locations are all below 100/20.

The fastest advertised tier is the same across its larger states: 2 Gbps¹ in Georgia, Kentucky, Nebraska, Pennsylvania, Iowa, North Carolina and Arkansas.

Where the footprint is widest

Kinetic's footprint runs from Pennsylvania and New York through the Carolinas and Georgia to Florida, and west through Kentucky, Ohio, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas to Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and New Mexico.

By count, Georgia comes first (502,086 locations), then Kentucky (387,899) and Texas (337,420). By share of a state's locations the order changes. Kinetic reaches 21.0% of all locations in Kentucky and 20.5% in Nebraska, against 12.9% in Georgia and 14.0% in Iowa. Texas is third by count but only 3.2% by share. At the edges of the footprint the filing is thin: 10,169 locations in Mississippi and 10¹ in West Virginia. Its Louisiana listings are for business customers only, so Louisiana does not appear in the residential figures here.

Nebraska and Kentucky: DSL that reaches 100/20

A Kinetic listing at 100/20 is not always fiber. Its filing includes 249,948¹ DSL locations at 100/20 or more, and the gap shows in the state figures, where the share of a state's locations with Kinetic at 100/20 runs ahead of the share with Kinetic fiber:

In Nebraska and Kentucky Kinetic files only fiber, DSL and (in Nebraska) fixed wireless below 100/20, so the difference between the last two columns is DSL filed at 100/20. Nebraska shows it most clearly, and within Nebraska, Lincoln: Kinetic reports service at 72.6% of the city's locations, 100/20 at 51.3% and fiber at 22.2%. A Kinetic listing in Lincoln is more often copper than fiber, and the copper there is often filed at 100/20. Elsewhere, a DSL listing below 100/20 is the more common case: 1.4 million DSL locations against 249,948¹ at 100/20.

Smaller than in 2022, with more fiber

Between the first National Broadband Map (June 30, 2022) and June 30, 2026, Kinetic's footprint changed by −616,514 locations, while its fiber footprint changed by +764,992³. The latest six months follow the same pattern: −116,465 locations in total since December 31, 2025, and +193,268⁴ with fiber. The state table above shows the 2022 count for each state; Minnesota is the only state with clearly more Kinetic locations now than then; West Virginia's handful of records is new.

Two kinds of change sit in these numbers. Fiber growth adds locations to the fiber count, including at addresses that were already listed with DSL. The shrinking total means Kinetic stopped listing service at a large number of locations, which can reflect network changes or filing changes, and the FCC also revises its own list of locations with every release. The figures compare two filings; they are not a construction record. Across all providers, the share of US locations with any DSL fell by 18.6 percentage points¹ over the same period.

Where Kinetic is the only wired line at 100/20

At 329,220 locations, Kinetic is the only wired provider reporting 100/20 Mbps: no cable company, no other fiber network and no other DSL filer reports that speed there. Fixed wireless or satellite may still be listed. Among its largest states, the share is highest in Georgia, at 2.7% of the state's locations, followed by Kentucky (1.9%) and Nebraska (1.8%). In North Carolina it is 0.4%¹.

At these locations Kinetic's fiber, or its faster DSL, is the only wired connection that meets the federal 100/20 benchmark. Where Kinetic has only slower DSL, a home that needs 100/20 depends on another provider, if any is listed.

Five large cities above half

Kinetic reports service at most locations in five of the 343 cities with 100,000 or more residents. In all five it is one wired option among several.

• Concord, North Carolina: Kinetic reports service at 75.0% of locations and fiber at 53.8%, the highest share of any large city. Spectrum is listed at 97.1%.
• Broken Arrow, Oklahoma: service at 73.3%, fiber at 60.1%, the largest fiber share of the five. Cox is listed at 96.2% and AT&T at 65.9%. Next door in Tulsa, Kinetic reports 6.9%.
• Lincoln, Nebraska: service at 72.6%, fiber at 22.2%. ALLO Fiber (99.9%) and Spectrum (96.4%) are listed almost everywhere.
• Sugar Land, Texas: service at 64.1%, fiber at 38.4%, alongside Xfinity (99.6%) and Ezee Fiber (77.0%).
• Lexington, Kentucky: service at 63.0%, fiber at 28.7%. Spectrum (96.2%) and Metronet (89.8%¹) both report wider reach.

Taken across all providers, each of the five has fiber at most locations, and DSL is still listed widely: at 50.7% of locations in Lincoln and 36.6% in Lexington. Beyond the five, Kinetic's share of large cities falls off quickly: 3.5%¹ in Charlotte.

Reading Kinetic's numbers

Every figure on this page is Kinetic's own report to the FCC, as of June 30, 2026. "Available" means Kinetic says it serves the location or could connect it within ten business days, not that a line is installed, and a listing that looks wrong can be challenged on the FCC National Broadband Map. Speeds are maximum advertised speeds, not measured ones. The data hold no prices or plan details; those are on Kinetic's broadband facts labels.