Learn About Local Internet Service Providers (ISPs)
Comprehensive Internet Service Provider (ISP) Guide

Find Local Internet Service Providers (ISPs)

Select your location for local Internet access information:

United States Internet Access

Local ISP Information & Resources

Select a state on the United States map below for a comprehensive Internet Access guide and list of resources for that state.

AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DE FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJ NM NY NC ND OH OK OR PA RI SC SD TN TX UT VT VA WA WV WI WY DC

Learn Local Internet Statistics

Data and statistics about use of, as well as speed and performance of, Internet service providers can vary widely, depending on what state in the U.S. - or even which town or city in that state - you're seeking information on. Internet Access Local makes it easy to learn ISP information and trends about your local area.

Compare Local Internet Stats to Nationwide Stats

Why try to find information at a general ISP site or resource when local data is at your fingertips? Many consumers across the United States overpay on Internet access each and every month and/or unknowingly connect to the Internet at lower speeds than they could. Fix those problems by learning more about local Internet speed, performance, etc.

Find a Local Internet Service Provider (ISP)

Searching for and finding the best local Internet Service Provider is not always a walk in the park. However, through our focus local areas across the country, Internet Access Local helps consumers gain a little knowledge and start the process off on the right foot. Choose your local area above to get started.

Comprehensive Local Internet Access Guide

Internet Access with a Local Angle

Learn about Internet Service Providers (ISPs) in your area with the help of current local Internet data and statistics.

United States Internet Access

ISP Options Can Vary Widely

Each state in the U.S. differs when it comes to Internet access and service providers. Learn more about what matters most - local options.

Did you know?

In 1989, just 15% of U.S. residents had a computer at home. By 2011, the number had grown more than fivefold to 75.6%.