Household broadband adoption
Who actually has internet at home.
Households with a broadband subscription, United States
91.0%
± 0.1 points at the 90% confidence level, of 129,227,496 households.
This is the estimate the Census Bureau published for the United States in the 2024 American Community Survey. It is not the places below added together: Census places do not cover the whole country, so that sum leaves out every household outside one and carries no margin of error.
Per-place estimates for 32,330 Census places across 52 states and territories, covering 98,868,521 households between them. These describe what households subscribe to, not which providers serve an address.
The whole country at once
Every state shaded by the subscription rate the Census Bureau published for it, with each state's margin of error and what separates the highest from the lowest.
See the mapWhich places subscribe most, and least
The places with the highest and lowest household subscription rates in the country, with the margins and the exclusions that make the comparison honest.
See the rankingsFind a place
Search by place name. Thousands of place names are shared between states, so every result names its state. State names are not searched.
Browse by state
Alabama
594 places · 1,358,222 households
Alaska
355 places · 264,875 households
Arizona
467 places · 2,678,501 households
Arkansas
625 places · 855,080 households
California
1,618 places · 12,951,729 households
Colorado
482 places · 2,074,751 households
Connecticut
215 places · 902,191 households
Delaware
79 places · 174,459 households
District of Columbia
1 place · 324,491 households
Florida
956 places · 6,776,234 households
Georgia
675 places · 2,131,244 households
Hawaii
163 places · 482,112 households
Idaho
236 places · 531,469 households
Illinois
1,461 places · 4,470,367 households
Indiana
976 places · 1,966,619 households
Iowa
1,026 places · 1,086,098 households
Kansas
740 places · 1,000,122 households
Kentucky
554 places · 1,109,963 households
Louisiana
489 places · 1,193,926 households
Maine
155 places · 297,775 households
Maryland
536 places · 2,003,065 households
Massachusetts
248 places · 2,022,025 households
Michigan
745 places · 2,299,105 households
Minnesota
915 places · 1,944,447 households
Mississippi
427 places · 650,416 households
Missouri
1,082 places · 1,820,381 households
Montana
497 places · 332,194 households
Nebraska
593 places · 652,155 households
Nevada
132 places · 1,155,695 households
New Hampshire
100 places · 276,677 households
New Jersey
700 places · 2,320,069 households
New Mexico
528 places · 729,430 households
New York
1,291 places · 6,312,001 households
North Carolina
776 places · 2,703,713 households
North Dakota
406 places · 273,494 households
Ohio
1,265 places · 3,533,223 households
Oklahoma
846 places · 1,258,945 households
Oregon
426 places · 1,414,574 households
Pennsylvania
2,002 places · 3,056,579 households
Puerto Rico
292 places · 793,055 households
Rhode Island
36 places · 272,174 households
South Carolina
475 places · 1,081,095 households
South Dakota
485 places · 294,766 households
Tennessee
504 places · 1,845,826 households
Texas
1,863 places · 8,654,508 households
Utah
334 places · 1,079,950 households
Vermont
180 places · 120,736 households
Virginia
688 places · 2,336,297 households
Washington
639 places · 2,583,297 households
West Virginia
439 places · 334,683 households
Wisconsin
808 places · 1,890,328 households
Wyoming
205 places · 193,390 households
What these numbers are
- Survey estimates from the U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey, each published with a margin of error.
- Adoption, not availability. A household with no subscription may still have service available to it.
- Counts are households, not people, and not individual addresses.