Low-Income Internet Alternatives for All 50 States
The end of the Affordable Connectivity Program" target="_self last year left 23 million households without a suitable alternative to low-income internet accessibility. A significant percentage of those households were located in rural areas with limited internet options, and nearly half were military families.
Congress has failed to provide further funding" target="_self for the continuation of the ACP, which shaved $30 (or $75 on tribal lands) off monthly broadband bills for participating low-income households. "High-speed internet isn't a luxury anymore -- it's an absolute necessity," President Joe Biden said last April in a speech calling for an extension of the program, citing the importance of broadband for schoolwork, telemedicine and small business.
In the wake of the loss of the ACP, many internet service providers, including CenturyLink, Quantum Fiber and Google Fiber, returned ACP customers to standard rates.
But some ISPs have opted to include low-cost plans with slower speeds (think 50 megabits per second) for discounted rates and a handful of ISPs, like Kinetic by Windstream, are continuing the $30 monthly discount for eligible households.
In any case, although there is yet to be an affordable internet replacement program, you still have one or two options for a monthly discount on home internet. The federal Lifeline program doesn't offer the same substantial discount, but it can be helpful with affording home internet. It provides a $9.25-per-month broadband benefit for eligible households or up to $34.25 for homes on tribal lands. Here's what you need to know about qualifying for Lifeline.
In some cases, you may also qualify for service from nonprofit PCs for People, which offers a widespread, affordable internet program that starts at $15 per month for access to T-Mobile's 4G LTE network with the purchase of a mobile hotspot. You must provide documentation of enrollment in a government assistance program or proof of income eligibility. Additionally, T-Mobile's Project 10Million aims to get low-income students online with a free 100GB of hotspot internet per year.
Your search for affordable internet in a post-ACP world starts with your existing ISP. Look for communications about options and then compare with offers from other providers that service your address. You can find what's available by entering your address on the Federal Communications Commission's broadband map.
Find your state to explore affordable internet options that may be available in your area. Some ISPs require an eligibility check for their low-income plans, so gather your proof of income and documentation for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, the National School Lunch Program, Supplemental Security Income or other assistance programs.
Some of the programs compiled here have end dates and specific requirements. Reach out to your ISP for full information on serviceability, eligibility and qualifying for low-cost internet programs.
Access from AT&T: AT&T's low-income program provides speeds up to 100Mbps to qualifying households. It covers both AT&T's fiber network and its legacy DSL network. The program costs $30 per month and includes equipment. There are no data caps. To qualify, you must be eligible for SNAP or NSLP or have a household income below 200% of federal poverty guidelines. If you can get only DSL, and your maximum available speed is 10Mbps or less, then you may be able to get Access by AT&T for $10 per month with a data cap.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. You may have to show proof of income eligibility or participation in a government assistance program. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Kinetic by Windstream Benefit Credit: Kinetic by Windstream's ACP customers will continue to receive a Kinetic Benefit Credit that matches the previous federal subsidy. As long as you continue to meet the eligibility standards set by the ACP, you'll receive the credit.
Mediacom Xtream Connect: Get up to 100Mbps cable download speeds with Mediacom's Xtream Connect program for qualified low-income households. The $29 monthly fee includes a $14-per-month modem rental. Homes with at least one child in the NSLP can get the modem rental waived. You can also choose to provide your own equipment and save on the modem fee. There are no contracts or installation fees.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
TDS Connect: The TDS Connect program is aimed at low-income households that participated in the ACP. It delivers up to 200Mbps service for $30 per month with a Wi-Fi modem, 24/7 tech support and no required contracts.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
GCI Lifeline with Data: Lifeline-eligible GCI customers may qualify for a $1-per-month mobile program that includes 12GB of data.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly.
Lifeline: The Lifeline program is available across the US. It offers a discount of $9.25 to most qualified residents, but Alaska is an exception. The entire state is considered tribal lands, so the Lifeline benefit in Alaska is $34.25 per month. Alaska Communications plans, for example, start at $80 per month, so the Lifeline benefit can cut that cost in half.
SpitWSpots Keep Alaska Connected: Eligible Alaskans can qualify for free 10Mbps internet service through wireless ISP SpitWSpots around the Homer and Soldotna area.
Access from AT&T: AT&T's low-income program provides speeds up to 100Mbps to qualifying households. It covers both AT&T's fiber network and its legacy DSL network. The program costs $30 per month and includes equipment. There are no data caps. To qualify, you must be eligible for SNAP or NSLP or have a household income below 200% of federal poverty guidelines. If you can get only DSL, and your maximum available speed is 10Mbps or less, then you may be able to get Access by AT&T for $10 per month with a data cap.
Connect Arizona: Connect Arizona is a resource led by the Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records. It maintains a list of internet offers and discounts available throughout the state. Browse through providers, speeds, prices and Lifeline eligibility to find a plan that fits your budget. Digital navigators provide one-on-one phone support. Connect Arizona also provides a map of free Wi-Fi locations.
Cox ConnectAssist and Connect2Compete: ConnectAssist offers up to 100Mbps download speeds along with free equipment for $30 per month to households that qualify for at least one government assistance program. Connect2Compete is a plan with the same speeds for $10 per month for families with at least one student from kindergarten to high school age and at least one government assistance program. Cox may require documentation for an eligibility check.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Mediacom Xtream Connect: Get up to 100Mbps cable download speeds with Mediacom's Xtream Connect program for qualified low-income households. The $29 monthly fee includes a $14-per-month modem rental. Homes with at least one child in the NSLP can get the modem rental waived. You can also choose to provide your own equipment and save on the modem fee. There are no contracts or installation fees.
Optimum Advantage Internet: For $15 per month, Optimum Advantage Internet provides speeds up to 50Mbps with no data caps and no contracts. The plan includes a router. Your household must meet criteria that may include participation in the NSLP or eligibility for SSI. It's also available for veterans who receive state or federal public assistance. For more speed, check into Optimum Advantage+ Internet for speeds up to 100Mbps for $25 per month.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
TDS Connect: The TDS Connect program is aimed at low-income households that participated in the ACP. It delivers up to 200Mbps service for $30 per month with a Wi-Fi modem, 24/7 tech support and no required contracts.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Access from AT&T: AT&T's low-income program provides speeds up to 100Mbps to qualifying households. It covers both AT&T's fiber network and its legacy DSL network. The program costs $30 per month and includes equipment. There are no data caps. To qualify, you must be eligible for SNAP or NSLP or have a household income below 200% of federal poverty guidelines. If you can get only DSL, and your maximum available speed is 10Mbps or less, then you may be able to get Access by AT&T for $10 per month with a data cap.
Cox ConnectAssist and Connect2Compete: ConnectAssist offers up to 100Mbps download speeds along with free equipment for $30 per month to households that qualify for at least one government assistance program. Connect2Compete is a plan with the same speeds for $10 per month for families with at least one student from kindergarten to high school age and at least one government assistance program. Cox may require documentation for an eligibility check.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly.
Kinetic by Windstream Benefit Credit: Kinetic by Windstream's ACP customers will continue to receive a Kinetic Benefit Credit that matches the previous federal subsidy. As long as you continue to meet the eligibility standards set by the ACP, you'll receive the credit.
Optimum Advantage Internet: For $15 per month, Optimum Advantage Internet provides speeds up to 50Mbps with no data caps and no contracts. The plan includes a router. Your household must meet criteria that may include participation in the NSLP or eligibility for SSI. It's also available for veterans who receive state or federal public assistance. For more speed, check into Optimum Advantage+ Internet for speeds up to 100Mbps for $25 per month.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Access from AT&T: AT&T's low-income program provides speeds up to 100Mbps to qualifying households. It covers both AT&T's fiber network and its legacy DSL network. The program costs $30 per month and includes equipment. There are no data caps. To qualify, you must be eligible for SNAP or NSLP or have a household income below 200% of federal poverty guidelines. California residents on SSI can also qualify. If you can get only DSL, and your maximum available speed is 10Mbps or less, then you may be able to get Access by AT&T for $10 per month with a data cap.
Astound Internet First: Astound offers two plans through its Internet First program for qualifying low-income households. The 50Mbps plan runs $10 per month and the 150Mbps plan is $20 per month. There are no contracts and equipment is included. New customers can get the first three months free while existing Astound ACP customers can transition to Internet First.
California Broadband for All: Broadband for All is a state program aimed at closing the digital divide. To find affordable internet options for your area, enter your ZIP code and check the conditions that apply to your household.
Cox ConnectAssist and Connect2Compete: ConnectAssist offers up to 100Mbps download speeds along with free equipment for $30 per month to households that qualify for at least one government assistance program. Connect2Compete is a plan with the same speeds for $10 per month for families with at least one student from kindergarten to high school age and at least one government assistance program. Cox may require documentation for an eligibility check.
Human-I-T California Connectivity Bundle: Human-I-T's bundle includes a Chromebook, a mobile 4G LTE hotspot and three months of internet access for $135. You must participate in an approved government assistance program to qualify.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Los Angeles County Community Broadband Networks: Plans start at $25 per month for low-income residents in South Los Angeles, East Los Angeles and Boyle Heights. Fixed wireless ISP WeLink Communications is the initial partner for the project, which is launching later in 2025.
Mediacom Xtream Connect: Get up to 100Mbps cable download speeds with Mediacom's Xtream Connect program for qualified low-income households. The $29 monthly fee includes a $14-per-month modem rental. Homes with at least one child in the NSLP can get the modem rental waived. You can also choose to provide your own equipment and save on the modem fee. There are no contracts or installation fees.
Optimum Advantage Internet: For $15 per month, Optimum Advantage Internet provides speeds up to 50Mbps with no data caps and no contracts. The plan includes a router. Your household must meet criteria that may include participation in the NSLP or eligibility for SSI. It's also available for veterans who receive state or federal public assistance. For more speed, check into Optimum Advantage+ Internet for speeds up to 100Mbps for $25 per month.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
Starry Connect: Fixed wireless ISP Starry specializes in providing broadband to multi-unit buildings. Starry Connect is a special plan that costs $15 per month for symmetrical 30Mbps speeds with no data caps or contracts and a no-cost router included. Connect is available to certain public and affordable housing properties in Starry's coverage areas. In California, that includes the Los Angeles metro area. Check your address with Starry to see if it's available in your building.
TDS Connect: The TDS Connect program is aimed at low-income households that participated in the ACP. It delivers up to 200Mbps service for $30 per month with a Wi-Fi modem, 24/7 tech support and no required contracts.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
Starry Connect: Fixed wireless ISP Starry specializes in providing broadband to multi-unit buildings. Starry Connect is a special plan that costs $15 per month for symmetrical 30Mbps speeds with no data caps or contracts and a no-cost router included. Connect is available to certain public and affordable housing properties in Starry's coverage areas. In Colorado, that's the Denver metro area. Check your address with Starry to see if it's available in your building.
TDS Connect: The TDS Connect program is aimed at low-income households that participated in the ACP. It delivers up to 200Mbps service for $30 per month with a Wi-Fi modem, 24/7 tech support and no required contracts.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Breezeline Internet Assist: Breezeline's plan for qualified low-income households costs $10 per month for speeds up to 50Mbps and includes a modem. You will qualify if you've already qualified for the ACP or participate in government assistance programs like the NSLP or SNAP. You'll need to contact Breezeline to sign up.
Cox ConnectAssist and Connect2Compete: ConnectAssist offers up to 100Mbps download speeds along with free equipment for $30 per month to households that qualify for at least one government assistance program. Connect2Compete is a plan with the same speeds for $10 per month for families with at least one student from kindergarten to high school age and at least one government assistance program. Cox may require documentation for an eligibility check.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Optimum Advantage Internet: For $15 per month, Optimum Advantage Internet provides speeds up to 50Mbps with no data caps and no contracts. The plan includes a router. Your household must meet criteria that may include participation in the NSLP or eligibility for SSI. It's also available for veterans who receive state or federal public assistance. For more speed, check into Optimum Advantage+ Internet for speeds up to 100Mbps for $25 per month.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Breezeline Internet Assist: Breezeline's plan for qualified low-income households costs $10 per month for speeds up to 50Mbps and includes a modem. You will qualify if you've already qualified for the ACP or participate in government assistance programs like the NSLP or SNAP. You'll need to contact Breezeline to sign up.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Mediacom Xtream Connect: Get up to 100Mbps cable download speeds with Mediacom's Xtream Connect program for qualified low-income households. The $29 monthly fee includes a $14-per-month modem rental. Homes with at least one child in the NSLP can get the modem rental waived. You can also choose to provide your own equipment and save on the modem fee. There are no contracts or installation fees.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. Verizon Fios is available in parts of Delaware and is also eligible for discounts. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Access from AT&T: AT&T's low-income program provides speeds up to 100Mbps to qualifying households. It covers both AT&T's fiber network and its legacy DSL network. The program costs $30 per month and includes equipment. There are no data caps. To qualify, you must be eligible for SNAP or NSLP or have a household income below 200% of federal poverty guidelines. If you can get only DSL, and your maximum available speed is 10Mbps or less, then you may be able to get Access by AT&T for $10 per month with a data cap.
Breezeline Internet Assist: Breezeline's plan for qualified low-income households costs $10 per month for speeds up to 50Mbps and includes a modem. You will qualify if you've already qualified for the ACP or participate in government assistance programs like the NSLP or SNAP. You'll need to contact Breezeline to sign up.
Cox ConnectAssist and Connect2Compete: ConnectAssist offers up to 100Mbps download speeds along with free equipment for $30 per month to households that qualify for at least one government assistance program. Connect2Compete is a plan with the same speeds for $10 per month for families with at least one student from kindergarten to high school age and at least one government assistance program. Cox may require documentation for an eligibility check.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly.
Kinetic by Windstream Benefit Credit: Kinetic by Windstream's ACP customers will continue to receive a Kinetic Benefit Credit that matches the previous federal subsidy. As long as you continue to meet the eligibility standards set by the ACP, you'll receive the credit.
Mediacom Xtream Connect: Get up to 100Mbps cable download speeds with Mediacom's Xtream Connect program for qualified low-income households. The $29 monthly fee includes a $14-per-month modem rental. Homes with at least one child in the NSLP can get the modem rental waived. You can also choose to provide your own equipment and save on the modem fee. There are no contracts or installation fees.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
TDS Connect: The TDS Connect program is aimed at low-income households that participated in the ACP. It delivers up to 200Mbps service for $30 per month with a Wi-Fi modem, 24/7 tech support and no required contracts.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Access from AT&T: AT&T's low-income program provides speeds up to 100Mbps to qualifying households. It covers both AT&T's fiber network and its legacy DSL network. The program costs $30 per month and includes equipment. There are no data caps. To qualify, you must be eligible for SNAP or NSLP or have a household income below 200% of federal poverty guidelines. If you can get only DSL, and your maximum available speed is 10Mbps or less, then you may be able to get Access by AT&T for $10 per month with a data cap.
Cox ConnectAssist and Connect2Compete: ConnectAssist offers up to 100Mbps download speeds along with free equipment for $30 per month to households that qualify for at least one government assistance program. Connect2Compete is a plan with the same speeds for $10 per month for families with at least one student from kindergarten to high school age and at least one government assistance program. Cox may require documentation for an eligibility check.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Kinetic by Windstream Benefit Credit: Kinetic by Windstream's ACP customers will continue to receive a Kinetic Benefit Credit that matches the previous federal subsidy. As long as you continue to meet the eligibility standards set by the ACP, you'll receive the credit.
Mediacom Xtream Connect: Get up to 100Mbps cable download speeds with Mediacom's Xtream Connect program for qualified low-income households. The $29 monthly fee includes a $14-per-month modem rental. Homes with at least one child in the NSLP can get the modem rental waived. You can also choose to provide your own equipment and save on the modem fee. There are no contracts or installation fees.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
TDS Connect: The TDS Connect program is aimed at low-income households that participated in the ACP. It delivers up to 200Mbps service for $30 per month with a Wi-Fi modem, 24/7 tech support and no required contracts.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Hawaiian Telecom Internet Kokua Program: Low-income DSL customers may qualify for $10-per-month service for download speeds up to 7Mbps with a gateway included. Fiber-served households may qualify for 25Mbps download speeds for $13 per month including a gateway device. There's a one-time internet activation fee of $35. Your household income must be at or below 135% of federal poverty guidelines.
Hawaiian Telecom Fioptics Internet Assistance: Hawaiian Telecom's assistance program provides 100Mbps symmetrical fiber service for $30 per month for 12 months. There are no data caps or contracts. You must have qualified for the Lifeline program or have participated in the ACP within the last year. You can provide your own router or rent one for an additional $11 per month. If you qualify for Lifeline, you can use that as an additional discount. The program runs through the end of 2025.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
Cox ConnectAssist and Connect2Compete: ConnectAssist offers up to 100Mbps download speeds along with free equipment for $30 per month to households that qualify for at least one government assistance program. Connect2Compete is a plan with the same speeds for $10 per month for families with at least one student from kindergarten to high school age and at least one government assistance program. Cox may require documentation for an eligibility check.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly.
Optimum Advantage Internet: For $15 per month, Optimum Advantage Internet provides speeds up to 50Mbps with no data caps and no contracts. The plan includes a router. Your household must meet criteria that may include participation in the NSLP or eligibility for SSI. It's also available for veterans who receive state or federal public assistance. For more speed, check into Optimum Advantage+ Internet for speeds up to 100Mbps for $25 per month.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
TDS Connect: The TDS Connect program is aimed at low-income households that participated in the ACP. It delivers up to 200Mbps service for $30 per month with a Wi-Fi modem, 24/7 tech support and no required contracts.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Access from AT&T: AT&T's low-income program provides speeds up to 100Mbps to qualifying households. It covers both AT&T's fiber network and its legacy DSL network. The program costs $30 per month and includes equipment. There are no data caps. To qualify, you must be eligible for SNAP or NSLP or have a household income below 200% of federal poverty guidelines. If you can get only DSL, and your maximum available speed is 10Mbps or less, then you may be able to get Access by AT&T for $10 per month with a data cap.
Astound Internet First: Astound offers two plans through its Internet First program for qualifying low-income households. The 50Mbps plan runs $10 per month and the 150Mbps plan is $20 per month. There are no contracts and equipment is included. New customers can get the first three months free while existing Astound ACP customers can transition to Internet First.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Mediacom Xtream Connect: Get up to 100Mbps cable download speeds with Mediacom's Xtream Connect program for qualified low-income households. The $29 monthly fee includes a $14-per-month modem rental. Homes with at least one child in the NSLP can get the modem rental waived. You can also choose to provide your own equipment and save on the modem fee. There are no contracts or installation fees.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Access from AT&T: AT&T's low-income program provides speeds up to 100Mbps to qualifying households. It covers both AT&T's fiber network and its legacy DSL network. The program costs $30 per month and includes equipment. There are no data caps. To qualify, you must be eligible for SNAP or NSLP or have a household income below 200% of federal poverty guidelines. If you can get only DSL, and your maximum available speed is 10Mbps or less, then you may be able to get Access by AT&T for $10 per month with a data cap.
Astound Internet First: Astound offers two plans through its Internet First program for qualifying low-income households. The 50Mbps plan runs $10 per month and the 150Mbps plan is $20 per month. There are no contracts and equipment is included. New customers can get the first three months free while existing Astound ACP customers can transition to Internet First.
Gigabit Now: This local, Indiana-based fiber network is offering 250Mbps symmetrical download and upload speeds and a free Wi-Fi router for as low as $10 for households that previously qualified for the ACP. Residents of Bloomington, Columbus, Bartholomew County and Shelbyville can apply for the program online.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Mediacom Xtream Connect: Get up to 100Mbps cable download speeds with Mediacom's Xtream Connect program for qualified low-income households. The $29 monthly fee includes a $14-per-month modem rental. Homes with at least one child in the NSLP can get the modem rental waived. You can also choose to provide your own equipment and save on the modem fee. There are no contracts or installation fees.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
TDS Connect: The TDS Connect program is aimed at low-income households that participated in the ACP. It delivers up to 200Mbps service for $30 per month with a Wi-Fi modem, 24/7 tech support and no required contracts.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Cox ConnectAssist and Connect2Compete: ConnectAssist offers up to 100Mbps download speeds along with free equipment for $30 per month to households that qualify for at least one government assistance program. Connect2Compete is a plan with the same speeds for $10 per month for families with at least one student from kindergarten to high school age and at least one government assistance program. Cox may require documentation for an eligibility check.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Kinetic by Windstream Benefit Credit: Kinetic by Windstream's ACP customers will continue to receive a Kinetic Benefit Credit that matches the previous federal subsidy. As long as you continue to meet the eligibility standards set by the ACP, you'll receive the credit.
Mediacom Xtream Connect: Get up to 100Mbps cable download speeds with Mediacom's Xtream Connect program for qualified low-income households. The $29 monthly fee includes a $14-per-month modem rental. Homes with at least one child in the NSLP can get the modem rental waived. You can also choose to provide your own equipment and save on the modem fee. There are no contracts or installation fees.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Access from AT&T: AT&T's low-income program provides speeds up to 100Mbps to qualifying households. It covers both AT&T's fiber network and its legacy DSL network. The program costs $30 per month and includes equipment. There are no data caps. To qualify, you must be eligible for SNAP or NSLP or have a household income below 200% of federal poverty guidelines. If you can get only DSL, and your maximum available speed is 10Mbps or less, then you may be able to get Access by AT&T for $10 per month with a data cap.
Cox ConnectAssist and Connect2Compete: ConnectAssist offers up to 100Mbps download speeds along with free equipment for $30 per month to households that qualify for at least one government assistance program. Connect2Compete is a plan with the same speeds for $10 per month for families with at least one student from kindergarten to high school age and at least one government assistance program. Cox may require documentation for an eligibility check.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Mediacom Xtream Connect: Get up to 100Mbps cable download speeds with Mediacom's Xtream Connect program for qualified low-income households. The $29 monthly fee includes a $14-per-month modem rental. Homes with at least one child in the NSLP can get the modem rental waived. You can also choose to provide your own equipment and save on the modem fee. There are no contracts or installation fees.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Access from AT&T: AT&T's low-income program provides speeds up to 100Mbps to qualifying households. It covers both AT&T's fiber network and its legacy DSL network. The program costs $30 per month and includes equipment. There are no data caps. To qualify, you must be eligible for SNAP or NSLP or have a household income below 200% of federal poverty guidelines. If you can get only DSL, and your maximum available speed is 10Mbps or less, then you may be able to get Access by AT&T for $10 per month with a data cap.
Altafiber Fioptics Internet Assistance: Altafiber's assistance program provides 100Mbps symmetrical fiber service for $30 per month for 12 months. There are no data caps or contracts. You must have qualified for the Lifeline program or have participated in the ACP within the last year. You can provide your own router or rent one for an additional $12 per month. If you qualify for Lifeline, then you can use that as an additional discount. The program runs through the end of 202. Altafiber is available in parts of Northern Kentucky.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Kinetic by Windstream Benefit Credit: Kinetic by Windstream's ACP customers will continue to receive a Kinetic Benefit Credit that matches the previous federal subsidy. As long as you continue to meet the eligibility standards set by the ACP, you'll receive the credit.
Mediacom Xtream Connect: Get up to 100Mbps cable download speeds with Mediacom's Xtream Connect program for qualified low-income households. The $29 monthly fee includes a $14-per-month modem rental. Homes with at least one child in the NSLP can get the modem rental waived. You can also choose to provide your own equipment and save on the modem fee. There are no contracts or installation fees.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
TDS Connect: The TDS Connect program is aimed at low-income households that participated in the ACP. It delivers up to 200Mbps service for $30 per month with a Wi-Fi modem, 24/7 tech support and no required contracts.
Optimum Advantage Internet: For $15 per month, Optimum Advantage Internet provides speeds up to 50Mbps with no data caps and no contracts. The plan includes a router. Your household must meet criteria that may include participation in the NSLP or eligibility for SSI. It's also available for veterans who receive state or federal public assistance. For more speed, check into Optimum Advantage+ Internet for speeds up to 100Mbps for $25 per month.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Access from AT&T: AT&T's low-income program provides speeds up to 100Mbps to qualifying households. It covers both AT&T's fiber network and its legacy DSL network. The program costs $30 per month and includes equipment. There are no data caps. To qualify, you must be eligible for SNAP or NSLP or have a household income below 200% of federal poverty guidelines. If you can get only DSL, and your maximum available speed is 10Mbps or less, then you may be able to get Access by AT&T for $10 per month with a data cap.
Cox ConnectAssist and Connect2Compete: ConnectAssist offers up to 100Mbps download speeds along with free equipment for $30 per month to households that qualify for at least one government assistance program. Connect2Compete is a plan with the same speeds for $10 per month for families with at least one student from kindergarten to high school age and at least one government assistance program. Cox may require documentation for an eligibility check.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Optimum Advantage Internet: For $15 per month, Optimum Advantage Internet provides speeds up to 50Mbps with no data caps and no contracts. The plan includes a router. Your household must meet criteria that may include participation in the NSLP or eligibility for SSI. It's also available for veterans who receive state or federal public assistance. For more speed, check into Optimum Advantage+ Internet for speeds up to 100Mbps for $25 per month.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Breezeline Internet Assist: Breezeline's plan for qualified low-income households costs $10 per month for speeds up to 50Mbps and includes a modem. You will qualify if you've already qualified for the ACP or participate in government assistance programs like the NSLP or SNAP. You'll need to contact Breezeline to sign up.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
TDS Connect: The TDS Connect program is aimed at low-income households that participated in the ACP. It delivers up to 200Mbps service for $30 per month with a Wi-Fi modem, 24/7 tech support and no required contracts.
Trailrunner ACP Continuation Program: Fixed wireless provider Trailrunner Broadband Internet joins a handful of ISPs in continuing the ACP discount for existing customers. In addition to their existing customers, Trailrunner will also honor the ACP discount for any previously approved ACP recipient who wants to switch from another ISP.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Astound Internet First: Astound offers two plans through its Internet First program for qualifying low-income households. The 50Mbps plan runs $10 per month, and the 150Mbps plan is $20 per month. There are no contracts and equipment is included. New customers can get the first three months free while existing Astound ACP customers can transition to Internet First.
Breezeline Internet Assist: Breezeline's plan for qualified low-income households costs $10 per month for speeds up to 50Mbps and includes a modem. You will qualify if you've already qualified for the ACP or participate in government assistance programs like the NSLP or SNAP. You'll need to contact Breezeline to sign up.
Choptank Fiber Low Income Access Program: Choptank Fiber offers a $30-per-month discount on home internet to customers who already participate in an energy assistance program or qualified for assistance from the ACP. Contact Choptank Fiber to enroll.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Marylanders Online: Connect with a digital navigator for one-on-one assistance with finding an affordable internet plan for your home. It's part of the University of Maryland Extension service.
Mediacom Xtream Connect: Get up to 100Mbps cable download speeds with Mediacom's Xtream Connect program for qualified low-income households. The $29 monthly fee includes a $14-per-month modem rental. Homes with at least one child in the NSLP can get the modem rental waived. You can also choose to provide your own equipment and save on the modem fee. There are no contracts or installation fees.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. Verizon Fios is available in parts of Maryland and is also eligible for discounts. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Astound Internet First: Astound offers two plans through its Internet First program for qualifying low-income households. The 50Mbps plan runs $10 per month and the 150Mbps plan is $20 per month. There are no contracts and equipment is included. New customers can get the first three months, free while existing Astound ACP customers can transition to Internet First.
Cox ConnectAssist and Connect2Compete: ConnectAssist offers up to 100Mbps download speeds along with free equipment for $30 per month to households that qualify for at least one government assistance program. Connect2Compete is a plan with the same speeds for $10 per month for families with at least one student from kindergarten to high school age and at least one government assistance program. Cox may require documentation for an eligibility check.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
Starry Connect: Fixed wireless ISP Starry specializes in providing broadband to multi-unit buildings. Starry Connect is a special plan that costs $15 per month for symmetrical 30Mbps speeds with no data caps or contracts and a no-cost router included. Connect is available to certain public and affordable housing properties in Starry's coverage areas. In Massachusetts, that's in the Boston metro area. Check your address with Starry to see if it's available in your building.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet. Verizon Fios is available in parts of Massachusetts, and is also be eligible for discounts. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Access from AT&T: AT&T's low-income program provides speeds up to 100Mbps to qualifying households. It covers both AT&T's fiber network and its legacy DSL network. The program costs $30 per month and includes equipment. There are no data caps. To qualify, you must be eligible for SNAP or NSLP or have a household income below 200% of federal poverty guidelines. If you can get only DSL, and your maximum available speed is 10Mbps or less, then you may be able to get Access by AT&T for $10 per month with a data cap.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Mediacom Xtream Connect: Get up to 100Mbps cable download speeds with Mediacom's Xtream Connect program for qualified low-income households. The $29 monthly fee includes a $14-per-month modem rental. Homes with at least one child in the NSLP can get the modem rental waived. You can also choose to provide your own equipment and save on the modem fee. There are no contracts or installation fees.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
TDS Connect: The TDS Connect program is aimed at low-income households that participated in the ACP. It delivers up to 200Mbps service for $30 per month with a Wi-Fi modem, 24/7 tech support and no required contracts.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly.
Kinetic by Windstream Benefit Credit: Kinetic by Windstream's ACP customers will continue to receive a Kinetic Benefit Credit that matches the previous federal subsidy. As long as you continue to meet the eligibility standards set by the ACP, you'll receive the credit.
Mediacom Xtream Connect: Get up to 100Mbps cable download speeds with Mediacom's Xtream Connect program for qualified low-income households. The $29 monthly fee includes a $14-per-month modem rental. Homes with at least one child in the NSLP can get the modem rental waived. You can also choose to provide your own equipment and save on the modem fee. There are no contracts or installation fees.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
TDS Connect: The TDS Connect program is aimed at low-income households that participated in the ACP. It delivers up to 200Mbps service for $30 per month with a Wi-Fi modem, 24/7 tech support and no required contracts.
USI Affordable Connectivity Plan: Minneapolis fiber provider USI offers qualified low-income households a choice of two plans: 500Mbps for $25 per month or 1,000Mbps for $35 per month. Installation costs are included. To apply, contact USI to start the application process. Just like with the ACP, you must renew eligibility every year.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Access from AT&T: AT&T's low-income program provides speeds up to 100Mbps to qualifying households. It covers both AT&T's fiber network and its legacy DSL network. The program costs $30 per month and includes equipment. There are no data caps. To qualify, you must be eligible for SNAP or NSLP or have a household income below 200% of federal poverty guidelines. If you can get only DSL, and your maximum available speed is 10Mbps or less, then you may be able to get Access by AT&T for $10 per month with a data cap.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.Kinetic by Windstream Benefit Credit: Kinetic by Windstream's ACP customers will continue to receive a Kinetic Benefit Credit that matches the previous federal subsidy. As long as you continue to meet the eligibility standards set by the ACP, you'll receive the credit.
Mediacom Xtream Connect: Get up to 100Mbps cable download speeds with Mediacom's Xtream Connect program for qualified low-income households. The $29 monthly fee includes a $14-per-month modem rental. Homes with at least one child in the NSLP can get the modem rental waived. You can also choose to provide your own equipment and save on the modem fee. There are no contracts or installation fees.
Optimum Advantage Internet: For $15 per month, Optimum Advantage Internet provides speeds up to 50Mbps with no data caps and no contracts. The plan includes a router. Your household must meet criteria that may include participation in the NSLP or eligibility for SSI. It's also available for veterans who receive state or federal public assistance. For more speed, check into Optimum Advantage+ Internet for speeds up to 100Mbps for $25 per month.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
TDS Connect: The TDS Connect program is aimed at low-income households that participated in the ACP. It delivers up to 200Mbps service for $30 per month with a Wi-Fi modem, 24/7 tech support and no required contracts.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials:Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Access from AT&T: AT&T's low-income program provides speeds up to 100Mbps to qualifying households. It covers both AT&T's fiber network and its legacy DSL network. The program costs $30 per month and includes equipment. There are no data caps. To qualify, you must be eligible for SNAP or NSLP or have a household income below 200% of federal poverty guidelines. If you can get only DSL, and your maximum available speed is 10Mbps or less, then you may be able to get Access by AT&T for $10 per month with a data cap.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly.
KC Fiber: KC Fiber serves parts of North Kansas City. The 1,000Mbps service is free after a $300 setup fee.
Kinetic by Windstream Benefit Credit: Kinetic by Windstream's ACP customers will continue to receive a Kinetic Benefit Credit that matches the previous federal subsidy. As long as you continue to meet the eligibility standards set by the ACP, you'll receive the credit.
Mediacom Xtream Connect: Get up to 100Mbps cable download speeds with Mediacom's Xtream Connect program for qualified low-income households. The $29 monthly fee includes a $14-per-month modem rental. Homes with at least one child in the NSLP can get the modem rental waived. You can also choose to provide your own equipment and save on the modem fee. There are no contracts or installation fees.
Optimum Advantage Internet: For $15 per month, Optimum Advantage Internet provides speeds up to 50Mbps with no data caps and no contracts. The plan includes a router. Your household must meet criteria that may include participation in the NSLP or eligibility for SSI. It's also available for veterans who receive state or federal public assistance. For more speed, check into Optimum Advantage+ Internet for speeds up to 100Mbps for $25 per month.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
TDS Connect: TDS is actively building out its network in parts of Montana, including Helena, Billings and Butte. The TDS Connect program is aimed at low-income households that participated in the ACP. It delivers up to 200Mbps service for $30 per month with a Wi-Fi modem, 24/7 tech support and no required contracts.
Cox ConnectAssist and Connect2Compete: ConnectAssist offers up to 100Mbps download speeds along with free equipment for $30 per month to households that qualify for at least one government assistance program. Connect2Compete is a plan with the same speeds for $10 per month for families with at least one student from kindergarten to high school age and at least one government assistance program. Cox may require documentation for an eligibility check.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Kinetic by Windstream Benefit Credit: Kinetic by Windstream's ACP customers will continue to receive a Kinetic Benefit Credit that matches the previous federal subsidy. As long as you continue to meet the eligibility standards set by the ACP, you'll receive the credit.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Access from AT&T: AT&T's low-income program provides speeds up to 100Mbps to qualifying households. It covers both AT&T's fiber network and its legacy DSL network. The program costs $30 per month and includes equipment. There are no data caps. To qualify, you must be eligible for SNAP or NSLP or have a household income below 200% of federal poverty guidelines. If you can get only DSL, and your maximum available speed is 10Mbps or less, then you may be able to get Access by AT&T for $10 per month with a data cap.
Cox ConnectAssist and Connect2Compete: ConnectAssist offers up to 100Mbps download speeds along with free equipment for $30 per month to households that qualify for at least one government assistance program. Connect2Compete is a plan with the same speeds for $10 per month for families with at least one student from kindergarten to high school age and at least one government assistance program. Cox may require documentation for an eligibility check.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Optimum Advantage Internet: For $15 per month, Optimum Advantage Internet provides speeds up to 50Mbps with no data caps and no contracts. The plan includes a router. Your household must meet criteria that may include participation in the NSLP or eligibility for SSI. It's also available for veterans who receive state or federal public assistance. For more speed, check into Optimum Advantage+ Internet for speeds up to 100Mbps for $25 per month.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
TDS Connect: The TDS Connect program is aimed at low-income households that participated in the ACP. It delivers up to 200Mbps service for $30 per month with a Wi-Fi modem, 24/7 tech support and no required contracts.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Breezeline Internet Assist: Breezeline's plan for qualified low-income households costs $10 per month for speeds up to 50Mbps and includes a modem. You will qualify if you've already qualified for the ACP or participate in government assistance programs like the NSLP or SNAP. You'll need to contact Breezeline to sign up.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
TDS Connect: The TDS Connect program is aimed at low-income households that participated in the ACP. It delivers up to 200Mbps service for $30 per month with a Wi-Fi modem included and no contracts required.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount of up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. Verizon Fios is available in parts of New Hampshire, and is also eligible for discounts. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Connect Newark: Newark Fiber and ISP Andrena announced a partnership in April 2024 for Connect Newark, a project that will bring $20-per-month internet access to residents of 14 Newark Housing Authority buildings.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Optimum Advantage Internet: For $15 per month, Optimum Advantage Internet provides speeds up to 50Mbps with no data caps and no contracts. The plan includes a router. Your household must meet criteria that may include participation in the NSLP or eligibility for SSI. It's also available for veterans who receive state or federal public assistance. For more speed, check into Optimum Advantage+ Internet for speeds up to 100Mbps for $25 per month.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
Starry Connect: Fixed wireless ISP Starry specializes in providing broadband to multi-unit buildings. Starry Connect is a special plan that costs $15 per month for symmetrical 30Mbps speeds with no data caps or contracts and a no-cost router included. Connect is available to certain public and affordable housing properties in Starry's coverage areas. In New Jersey, that's a small footprint along the Hudson Waterfront. You'll need to check your address with Starry to see if it's available in your building.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount of up to $30 per month for Fios fiber, 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. Verizon offers Fios in some parts of New Jersey. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts. It can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Kinetic by Windstream Benefit Credit: Kinetic by Windstream's ACP customers will continue to receive a Kinetic Benefit Credit that matches the previous federal subsidy. As long as you continue to meet the eligibility standards set by the ACP, you'll receive the credit.
Optimum Advantage Internet: For $15 per month, Optimum Advantage Internet provides speeds up to 50Mbps with no data caps and no contracts. The plan includes a router. Your household must meet criteria that may include participation in the NSLP or eligibility for SSI. It's also available for veterans who receive state or federal public assistance. For more speed, check into Optimum Advantage+ Internet for speeds up to 100Mbps for $25 per month.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
TDS Connect: The TDS Connect program is aimed at low-income households that participated in the ACP. It delivers up to 200Mbps service for $30 per month with a Wi-Fi modem, 24/7 tech support and no required contracts.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Affordable Broadband Act: New York is implementing a requirement for ISPs to offer broadband to low-income households for $15 per month.
Astound Internet First: Astound offers two plans through its Internet First program for qualifying low-income households. The 50Mbps plan runs $10 per month and the 150Mbps plan is $20 per month. There are no contracts and equipment is included. New customers can get the first three months free while existing Astound ACP customers can transition to Internet First.
Big Apple Connect: Big Apple Connect provides free internet to eligible residents of New York City Housing Authority developments. The service delivers speeds up to 300Mbps and comes with a free modem and router. There are no credit checks and the program will continue through 2027.
Breezeline Internet Assist: Breezeline's plan for qualified low-income households costs $10 per month for speeds up to 50Mbps and includes a modem. You will qualify if you've already qualified for the ACP or participate in government assistance programs like the NSLP or SNAP. You'll need to contact Breezeline to sign up.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Kinetic by Windstream Benefit Credit: Kinetic by Windstream's ACP customers will continue to receive a Kinetic Benefit Credit that matches the previous federal subsidy. As long as you continue to meet the eligibility standards set by the ACP, you'll receive the credit.
Optimum Advantage Internet: For $15 per month, Optimum Advantage Internet provides speeds up to 50Mbps with no data caps and no contracts. The plan includes a router. Your household must meet criteria that may include participation in the NSLP or eligibility for SSI. It's also available for veterans who receive state or federal public assistance. New York City residents attending a New York City public school qualify as well. Need to go faster? Check into Optimum Advantage+ Internet for speeds up to 100Mbps for $25 per month.
Starry Connect: Fixed wireless ISP Starry specializes in providing broadband to multi-unit buildings. Starry Connect is a special plan that costs $15 per month for symmetrical 30Mbps speeds with no data caps or contracts and a no-cost router included. Connect is available to certain public and affordable housing properties in Starry's coverage areas. In New York, that's New York City. You'll need to check your address with Starry to see if it's available in your building.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
TDS Connect: he TDS Connect program is aimed at low-income households that participated in the ACP. It delivers up to 200Mbps service for $30 per month with a Wi-Fi modem, 24/7 tech support and no required contracts.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount of up to $30 per month for Fios fiber, 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. Verizon offers Fios in some parts of New York. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts. It can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Access from AT&T: AT&T's low-income program provides speeds up to 100Mbps to qualifying households. It covers both AT&T's fiber network and its legacy DSL network. The program costs $30 per month and includes equipment. There are no data caps. To qualify, you must be eligible for SNAP or NSLP or have a household income below 200% of federal poverty guidelines. If you can get only DSL, and your maximum available speed is 10Mbps or less, then you may be able to get Access by AT&T for $10 per month with a data cap.
Cox ConnectAssist and Connect2Compete: ConnectAssist offers up to 100Mbps download speeds along with free equipment for $30 per month to households that qualify for at least one government assistance program. Connect2Compete is a plan with the same speeds for $10 per month for families with at least one student from kindergarten to high school age and at least one government assistance program. Cox may require documentation for an eligibility check.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Kinetic by Windstream Benefit Credit: Kinetic by Windstream's ACP customers will continue to receive a Kinetic Benefit Credit that matches the previous federal subsidy. As long as you continue to meet the eligibility standards set by the ACP, you'll receive the credit.
Mediacom Xtream Connect: Get up to 100Mbps cable download speeds with Mediacom's Xtream Connect program for qualified low-income households. The $29 monthly fee includes a $14-per-month modem rental. Homes with at least one child in the NSLP can get the modem rental waived. You can also choose to provide your own equipment and save on the modem fee. There are no contracts or installation fees.
Optimum Advantage Internet: For $15 per month, Optimum Advantage Internet provides speeds up to 50Mbps with no data caps and no contracts. The plan includes a router. Your household must meet criteria that may include participation in the NSLP or eligibility for SSI. It's also available for veterans who receive state or federal public assistance. If you need more speed, then check into Optimum Advantage+ Internet for 100Mbps for $25 per month.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
TDS Connect: The TDS Connect program is aimed at low-income households that participated in the ACP. It delivers up to 200Mbps service for $30 per month with a Wi-Fi modem, 24/7 tech support and no required contracts.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Bluepeak: Bluepeak is encouraging its ACP customers to contact the ISP to explore options starting as low as $30 per month. You'll need to call to find out what plans are available to you. Bluepeak operates in Grand Forks.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
MLGC Lifeline: Customers who are approved for Lifeline are also eligible for MLGC's 100Mbps download and 20Mbps upload plan for $30 per month.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Access from AT&T: AT&T's low-income program provides speeds up to 100Mbps to qualifying households. It covers both AT&T's fiber network and its legacy DSL network. The program costs $30 per month and includes equipment. There are no data caps. To qualify, you must be eligible for SNAP or NSLP or have a household income below 200% of federal poverty guidelines. If you can get only DSL, and your maximum available speed is 10Mbps or less, then you may be able to get Access by AT&T for $10 per month with a data cap.
Altafiber Fioptics Internet Assistance: Altafiber's assistance program provides 100Mbps symmetrical fiber service for $30 per month for 12 months. There are no data caps or contracts. You must have qualified for the Lifeline program or have participated in the ACP within the last year. You can provide your own router or rent one for an additional $12 per month. If you qualify for Lifeline, then you can use that as an additional discount. The program runs through the end of 2025.
Breezeline Internet Assist: Breezeline's plan for qualified low-income households costs $10 per month for speeds up to 50Mbps and includes a modem. You will qualify if you've already qualified for the ACP or participate in government assistance programs like the NSLP or SNAP. You'll need to contact Breezeline to sign up.
Cox ConnectAssist and Connect2Compete: ConnectAssist offers up to 100Mbps download speeds along with free equipment for $30 per month to households that qualify for at least one government assistance program. Connect2Compete is a plan with the same speeds for $10 per month for families with at least one student from kindergarten to high school age and at least one government assistance program. Cox may require documentation for an eligibility check.
DigitalC Canopy: The Canopy fixed wireless service in some Cleveland neighborhoods provides 100Mbps speeds for $18 per month.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Kinetic by Windstream Benefit Credit: Kinetic by Windstream's ACP customers will continue to receive a Kinetic Benefit Credit that matches the previous federal subsidy. As long as you continue to meet the eligibility standards set by the ACP, you'll receive the credit.
Mediacom Xtream Connect: Get up to 100Mbps cable download speeds with Mediacom's Xtream Connect program for qualified low-income households. The $29 monthly fee includes a $14-per-month modem rental. Homes with at least one child in the NSLP can get the modem rental waived. You can also choose to provide your own equipment and save on the modem fee. There are no contracts or installation fees.
Optimum Advantage Internet: For $15 per month, Optimum Advantage Internet provides speeds up to 50Mbps with no data caps and no contracts. The plan includes a router. Your household must meet criteria that may include participation in the NSLP or eligibility for SSI. It's also available for veterans who receive state or federal public assistance. If you need more speed, then check into Optimum Advantage+ Internet for 100Mbps for $25 per month.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
TDS Connect: The TDS Connect program is aimed at low-income households that participated in the ACP. It delivers up to 200Mbps service for $30 per month with a Wi-Fi modem, 24/7 tech support and no required contracts.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Access from AT&T: AT&T's low-income program provides speeds up to 100Mbps to qualifying households. It covers both AT&T's fiber network and its legacy DSL network. The program costs $30 per month and includes equipment. There are no data caps. To qualify, you must be eligible for SNAP or NSLP or have a household income below 200% of federal poverty guidelines. If you can get only DSL, and your maximum available speed is 10Mbps or less, then you may be able to get Access by AT&T for $10 per month with a data cap.
Bluepeak: Bluepeak is encouraging its ACP customers to contact the ISP to explore options starting as low as $30 per month. You'll need to call to find out what plans are available to you.
Cox ConnectAssist and Connect2Compete: ConnectAssist offers up to 100Mbps download speeds along with free equipment for $30 per month to households that qualify for at least one government assistance program. Connect2Compete is a plan with the same speeds for $10 per month for families with at least one student from kindergarten to high school age and at least one government assistance program. Cox may require documentation for an eligibility check.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Kinetic by Windstream Benefit Credit: Kinetic by Windstream's ACP customers will continue to receive a Kinetic Benefit Credit that matches the previous federal subsidy. As long as you continue to meet the eligibility standards set by the ACP, you'll receive the credit.
Optimum Advantage Internet: For $15 per month, Optimum Advantage Internet provides speeds up to 50Mbps with no data caps and no contracts. The plan includes a router. Your household must meet criteria that may include participation in the NSLP or eligibility for SSI. It's also available for veterans who receive state or federal public assistance. If you need more speed, then check into Optimum Advantage+ Internet for 100Mbps for $25 per month.
TDS Connect: The TDS Connect program is aimed at low-income households that participated in the ACP. It delivers up to 200Mbps service for $30 per month with a Wi-Fi modem, 24/7 tech support and no required contracts.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Astound Internet First: Astound offers two plans through its Internet First program for qualifying low-income households. The 50Mbps plan runs $10 per month and the 150Mbps plan is $20 per month. There are no contracts and equipment is included. New customers can get the first three months free while existing Astound ACP customers can transition to Internet First.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Oregon Lifeline: The Oregon Lifeline program offers a more substantial subsidy than the standard federal Lifeline program. Eligible low-income households can get up to $19.25 off their monthly internet bill through participating ISPs, including CenturyLink and Ziply Fiber. Residents on tribal lands may qualify for an additional $25 monthly discount.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
TDS Connect: The TDS Connect program is aimed at low-income households that participated in the ACP. It delivers up to 200Mbps service for $30 per month with a Wi-Fi modem, 24/7 tech support and no required contracts.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Access from AT&T: AT&T's low-income program provides speeds up to 100Mbps to qualifying households. It covers both AT&T's fiber network and its legacy DSL network. The program costs $30 per month and includes equipment. There are no data caps. To qualify, you must be eligible for SNAP or NSLP or have a household income below 200% of federal poverty guidelines. If you can get only DSL, and your maximum available speed is 10Mbps or less, then you may be able to get Access by AT&T for $10 per month with a data cap.
Astound Internet First: Astound offers two plans through its Internet First program for qualifying low-income households. The 50Mbps plan runs $10 per month and the 150Mbps plan is $20 per month. There are no contracts and equipment is included. New customers can get the first three months free while existing Astound ACP customers can transition to Internet First.
Breezeline Internet Assist: Breezeline's plan for qualified low-income households costs $10 per month for speeds up to 50Mbps and includes a modem. You will qualify if you've already qualified for the ACP or participate in government assistance programs like the NSLP or SNAP. You'll need to contact Breezeline to sign up.
Digital Navigator: The City of Philadelphia and the United Way of Greater Philadelphia are partnered in a digital navigator program that offers one-on-one support with finding affordable internet. Navigators are available by phone, text or email. Digital navigators can also help low-income households with a child enrolled in a Philadelphia school get enrolled in the PHLConnectED program for free or low-cost internet.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Kinetic by Windstream Benefit Credit: Kinetic by Windstream's ACP customers will continue to receive a Kinetic Benefit Credit that matches the previous federal subsidy. As long as you continue to meet the eligibility standards set by the ACP, you'll receive the credit.
Optimum Advantage Internet: For $15 per month, Optimum Advantage Internet provides speeds up to 50Mbps with no data caps and no contracts. The plan includes a router. Your household must meet criteria that may include participation in the NSLP or eligibility for SSI. It's also available for veterans who receive state or federal public assistance. If you need more speed, then check into Optimum Advantage+ Internet for 100Mbps for $25 per month.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
TDS Connect: The TDS Connect program is aimed at low-income households that participated in the ACP. It delivers up to 200Mbps service for $30 per month with a Wi-Fi modem, 24/7 tech support and no required contracts.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount of up to $30 per month for Fios fiber, 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. Verizon offers Fios in some parts of Pennsylvania. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts. It can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials:Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Cox ConnectAssist and Connect2Compete: ConnectAssist offers up to 100Mbps download speeds along with free equipment for $30 per month to households that qualify for at least one government assistance program. Connect2Compete is a plan with the same speeds for $10 per month for families with at least one student from kindergarten to high school age and at least one government assistance program. Cox may require documentation for an eligibility check.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount of up to $30 per month for Fios fiber, 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. Verizon offers Fios in some parts of Rhode Island. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts. It can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Access from AT&T: AT&T's low-income program provides speeds up to 100Mbps to qualifying households. It covers both AT&T's fiber network and its legacy DSL network. The program costs $30 per month and includes equipment. There are no data caps. To qualify, you must be eligible for SNAP or NSLP or have a household income below 200% of federal poverty guidelines. If you can get only DSL, and your maximum available speed is 10Mbps or less, then you may be able to get Access by AT&T for $10 per month with a data cap.
Breezeline Internet Assist: Breezeline's plan for qualified low-income households costs $10 per month for speeds up to 50Mbps and includes a modem. You will qualify if you've already qualified for the ACP or participate in government assistance programs like the NSLP or SNAP. You'll need to contact Breezeline to sign up.
Home Telecom Community Connect: DSL and cable customers who participate in an eligible program like SNAP or Section 8 may qualify for a $35-per-month plan. That comes with speeds up to 75Mbps over DSL or 100Mbps over cable or fiber. Home Telecom operates in Berkeley County and in parts of Dorchester and Charleston counties.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Kinetic by Windstream Benefit Credit: Kinetic by Windstream's ACP customers will continue to receive a Kinetic Benefit Credit that matches the previous federal subsidy. As long as you continue to meet the eligibility standards set by the ACP, you'll receive the credit.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
TDS Connect: The TDS Connect program is aimed at low-income households that participated in the ACP. It delivers up to 200Mbps service for $30 per month with a Wi-Fi modem, 24/7 tech support and no required contracts.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Bluepeak: Bluepeak is encouraging its ACP customers to contact the ISP to explore options starting as low as $30 per month. You'll need to call to find out what plans are available to you. Bluepeak operates in Sioux Falls and Vermillion.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Mediacom Xtream Connect: Get up to 100Mbps cable download speeds with Mediacom's Xtream Connect program for qualified low-income households. The $29 monthly fee includes a $14-per-month modem rental. Homes with at least one child in the NSLP can get the modem rental waived. You can also choose to provide your own equipment and save on the modem fee. There are no contracts or installation fees.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Access from AT&T: AT&T's low-income program provides speeds up to 100Mbps to qualifying households. It covers both AT&T's fiber network and its legacy DSL network. The program costs $30 per month and includes equipment. There are no data caps. To qualify, you must be eligible for SNAP or NSLP or have a household income below 200% of federal poverty guidelines. If you can get only DSL, and your maximum available speed is 10Mbps or less, then you may be able to get Access by AT&T for $10 per month with a data cap.
HCS EdConnect: Hamilton County students who receive free or reduced-cost lunch can get in touch with their school to enroll in HCS EdConnect for free home internet in partnership with internet provider EPB. If you're not serviceable by EPB, Hamilton County Schools may be able to provide you with a free hotspot.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
KUB ConnectED: KUB Fiber offers free symmetrical 1,000Mbps services to eligible Knoxville student households. A router is included. Families must meet income requirements and have a child enrolled in a public Knox County school.
Mediacom Xtream Connect: Get up to 100Mbps cable download speeds with Mediacom's Xtream Connect program for qualified low-income households. The $29 monthly fee includes a $14-per-month modem rental. Homes with at least one child in the NSLP can get the modem rental waived. You can also choose to provide your own equipment and save on the modem fee. There are no contracts or installation fees.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
TDS Connect: The TDS Connect program is aimed at low-income households that participated in the ACP. It delivers up to 200Mbps service for $30 per month with a Wi-Fi modem, 24/7 tech support and no required contracts.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Access from AT&T: AT&T's low-income program provides speeds up to 100Mbps to qualifying households. It covers both AT&T's fiber network and its legacy DSL network. The program costs $30 per month and includes equipment. There are no data caps. To qualify, you must be eligible for SNAP or NSLP or have a household income below 200% of federal poverty guidelines. If you can get only DSL, and your maximum available speed is 10Mbps or less, then you may be able to get Access by AT&T for $10 per month with a data cap.
Astound Internet First: Astound offers two plans through its Internet First program for qualifying low-income households. The 50Mbps plan runs $10 per month and the 150Mbps plan is $20 per month. There are no contracts and equipment is included. New customers can get the first three months free while existing Astound ACP customers can transition to Internet First.
Bluepeak: Bluepeak is encouraging its ACP customers to contact the ISP to explore options starting as low as $30 per month. You'll need to call to find out what plans are available to you. Bluepeak operates in Denison.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly.Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Kinetic by Windstream Benefit Credit: Kinetic by Windstream's ACP customers will continue to receive a Kinetic Benefit Credit that matches the previous federal subsidy. As long as you continue to meet the eligibility standards set by the ACP, you'll receive the credit.
Optimum Advantage Internet: For $15 per month, Optimum Advantage Internet provides speeds up to 50Mbps with no data caps and no contracts. The plan includes a router. Your household must meet criteria that may include participation in the NSLP or eligibility for SSI. It's also available for veterans who receive state or federal public assistance. If you need more speed, then check into Optimum Advantage+ Internet for 100Mbps for $25 per month.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
TDS Connect: The TDS Connect program is aimed at low-income households that participated in the ACP. It delivers up to 200Mbps service for $30 per month with a Wi-Fi modem, 24/7 tech support and no required contracts.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
TDS Connect: The TDS Connect program is aimed at low-income households that participated in the ACP. It delivers up to 200Mbps service for $30 per month with a Wi-Fi modem, 24/7 tech support and no required contracts.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Burlington Telecom Internet Assistance Program: Fiber ISP Burlington Telecom services the Burlington area. The Basic plan is $10 per month for symmetrical 50Mbps service. The Enhanced plan is $25 per month for 150Mbps. Both come with free installation and a router. You can qualify through participation in an eligible assistance program.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
TDS Connect: The TDS Connect program is aimed at low-income households that participated in the ACP. It delivers up to 200Mbps service for $30 per month with a Wi-Fi modem included and no contracts required.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Astound Internet First: Astound offers two plans through its Internet First program for qualifying low-income households. The 50Mbps plan runs $10 per month and the 150Mbps plan is $20 per month. There are no contracts and equipment is included. New customers can get the first three months free while existing Astound ACP customers can transition to Internet First.
Breezeline Internet Assist: Breezeline's plan for qualified low-income households costs $10 per month for speeds up to 50Mbps and includes a modem. You will qualify if you've already qualified for the ACP or participate in government assistance programs like the NSLP or SNAP. You'll need to contact Breezeline to sign up.
Cox ConnectAssist and Connect2Compete: ConnectAssist offers up to 100Mbps download speeds along with free equipment for $30 per month to households that qualify for at least one government assistance program. Connect2Compete is a plan with the same speeds for $10 per month for families with at least one student from kindergarten to high school age and at least one government assistance program. Cox may require documentation for an eligibility check.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Mediacom Xtream Connect: Get up to 100Mbps cable download speeds with Mediacom's Xtream Connect program for qualified low-income households. The $29 monthly fee includes a $14-per-month modem rental. Homes with at least one child in the NSLP can get the modem rental waived. You can also choose to provide your own equipment and save on the modem fee. There are no contracts or installation fees.
Optimum Advantage Internet: For $15 per month, Optimum Advantage Internet provides speeds up to 50Mbps with no data caps and no contracts. The plan includes a router. Your household must meet criteria that may include participation in the NSLP or eligibility for SSI. It's also available for veterans who receive state or federal public assistance. If you need more speed, then check into Optimum Advantage+ Internet for 100Mbps for $25 per month.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
Starry Connect: Fixed wireless ISP Starry specializes in providing broadband to multi-unit buildings. Starry Connect is a special plan that costs $15 per month for symmetrical 30Mbps speeds with no data caps or contracts and a no-cost router included. Connect is available to certain public and affordable housing properties in Starry's coverage areas. In Virginia, that's in Arlington. Check your address with Starry to see if it's available in your building.
TDS Connect: The TDS Connect program is aimed at low-income households that participated in the ACP. It delivers up to 200Mbps service for $30 per month with a Wi-Fi modem, 24/7 tech support and no required contracts.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount of up to $30 per month for Fios fiber, 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. Verizon offers Fios in some parts of Virginia. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts. It can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Astound Internet First: Astound offers two plans through its Internet First program for qualifying low-income households. The 50Mbps plan runs $10 per month and the 150Mbps plan is $20 per month. There are no contracts and equipment is included. New customers can get the first three months free, while existing Astound ACP customers can transition to Internet First.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Lightcurve Tacoma Lifeline: Cable ISP Lightcurve (formerly Rainier Connect) offers qualified Tacoma residents a $10-per-month plan with 55Mbps download speeds and a modem included.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
TDS Connect: The TDS Connect program is aimed at low-income households that participated in the ACP. It delivers up to 200Mbps service for $30 per month with a Wi-Fi modem, 24/7 tech support and no required contracts.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Astound Internet First: Astound offers two plans through its Internet First program for qualifying low-income households. The 50Mbps plan runs $10 per month and the 150Mbps plan is $20 per month. There are no contracts and equipment is included. New customers can get the first three months free while existing Astound ACP customers can transition to Internet First.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount of up to $30 per month for Fios fiber, 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. Washington, DC is a Fios service area. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts. It can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Breezeline Internet Assist: Breezeline's plan for qualified low-income households costs $10 per month for speeds up to 50Mbps and includes a modem. You will qualify if you've already qualified for the ACP or participate in government assistance programs like the NSLP or SNAP. You'll need to contact Breezeline to sign up.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Optimum Advantage Internet: For $15 per month, Optimum Advantage Internet provides speeds up to 50Mbps with no data caps and no contracts. The plan includes a router. Your household must meet criteria that may include participation in the NSLP or eligibility for SSI. It's also available for veterans who receive state or federal public assistance. If you need more speed, then check into Optimum Advantage+ Internet for 100Mbps for $25 per month.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Access from AT&T: AT&T's low-income program provides speeds up to 100Mbps to qualifying households. It covers both AT&T's fiber network and its legacy DSL network. The program costs $30 per month and includes equipment. There are no data caps. To qualify, you must be eligible for SNAP or NSLP or have a household income below 200% of federal poverty guidelines. If you can get only DSL, and your maximum available speed is 10Mbps or less, then you may be able to get Access by AT&T for $10 per month with a data cap.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Mediacom Xtream Connect: Get up to 100Mbps cable download speeds with Mediacom's Xtream Connect program for qualified low-income households. The $29 monthly fee includes a $14-per-month modem rental. Homes with at least one child in the NSLP can get the modem rental waived. You can also choose to provide your own equipment and save on the modem fee. There are no contracts or installation fees.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
TDS Connect: The TDS Connect program is aimed at low-income households that participated in the ACP. It delivers up to 200Mbps service for $30 per month with a Wi-Fi modem, 24/7 tech support and no required contracts.
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Xfinity Internet Essentials: Xfinity's Internet Essentials plan for low-income households is $15 per month with equipment included. Expect speeds up to 50Mbps. Xfinity offers this as an option for ACP enrollees or customers who participate in an assistance program like Medicaid or SNAP. Internet Essentials also includes access to Xfinity Wi-Fi public hotspots.
Bluepeak: Bluepeak is encouraging its ACP customers to contact the ISP to explore options starting as low as $30 per month. You'll need to call to find out what plans are available to you. Bluepeak operates in Casper, Cheyenne, Laramie and Sheridan.
Human-I-T Franklin T10 Hotspot: Everyone who already qualified for the ACP automatically qualifies for this offer of unlimited 4G LTE internet access for $15 monthly. Note that the hotspot device itself costs $73 upfront.
Spectrum Internet Assist: Spectrum's $25-per-month 50Mbps plan for low-income households comes with a free modem and has no data caps or contracts. You can add Wi-Fi for an additional $5 per month. You must be a new customer and a recipient of a qualifying government assistance program like the NSLP or SSI (for applicants over 65).
Verizon Forward: Verizon Forward offers a discount up to $30 per month for 5G Home or LTE Home Internet plans. You must be qualified for an eligible assistance program like SNAP. Verizon Forward can be combined with other discounts, including Lifeline and military discounts, which can bring your home internet down as low as $20 per month.
Start with your current ISP. You can try calling to negotiate your price if it doesn't offer a suitable ACP replacement plan. Be open to jumping ship to a different ISP with more affordable options. Be sure to sign up for Lifeline if you qualify. Every little bit helps.
President Biden and some members of Congress have pushed to continue the ACP, but the effort has stalled out. Here's the latest on the effort to revive the ACP. The program's future is uncertain.
On the federal level, the closest assistance program to the ACP is Lifeline. Lifeline has more stringent eligibility requirements and provides only a $9.25 ($34.25 on tribal lands) subsidy.
Free home internet is hard to find, though some cities have programs offering no-cost connections to eligible families with students enrolled in public schools. Free Wi-Fi is easier to come by. Here's a guide to finding free Wi-Fi hotspots.
Some seniors may qualify for the federal Lifeline program for a monthly discount on internet. You may be eligible if you participate in Medicaid or receive SSI or SNAP. Otherwise, look to affordable plans offered by your local ISPs. Some providers, including Xfinity and Astound, offer special low-cost plans for low-income households.
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GuruFocus has detected 7 Warning Signs with CHTR. Charter Communications is among the main broadband and cable suppliers in the U.S. under the brand Spectrum, established in 1993 and headquartered in Stamford, Connecticut. It provides high-speed internet (up to 1 Gbps), mobile, TV, and voice services to millions of homes and businesses across 41 states. Spectrum Mobile is networked with Verizon Communications (VZ, Financial), so it has good coverage across the country, and Advanced WiFi enhances in-home connectivity. Charter also serves bigger companies and governmental entities under the brand Spectrum Enterprise and provides customized connectivity solutions. In addition to connectivity, the company provides advertising through Spectrum Reach and operates local news and sports networks. The distinguishing factor of Charter is that it has emphasized competitive pricing, good service, and customer support. This approach will help create customer loyalty and satisfaction. Charter is also spending big on rural broadband growth, aiming to provide high-speed internet to the underprivileged regions, actually making a difference there as it increases its footprint to almost 57 million premises. Charter Communications started strong in 2025, demonstrating resilience and strategic focus amid the continued challenges in the industry. In the first quarter, the company recorded revenue of $13.7 billion, which represents a marginal 0.4% year-over-year growth. The real surprise, however, was the strength of Charter's mobile business, which added 514,000 new lines and saw mobile service revenue increase by an eye-popping 33.5%. The latter was also supported by the expansion of connectivity to more difficult-to-reach places with a new satellite-based service launched in partnership with Skylo. On the Internet side, the revenue increased by 1.8% to $5.93 billion, despite the company losing 60,000 subscribers. Part of those losses were related to the California wildfires, and Charter also highlighted that it is focused on network upgrades. It is also deploying symmetrical, multi-gigabit Internet in new markets and is still promoting its advanced WiFi services as a competitive advantage. Video losses were still there but the bleeding has been slowed- 181,000 customers disconnected service, versus more than 400,000 a year ago. Charter is attempting to reconsider video, giving customers bundle streaming apps, such as Disney+, Max, and ESPN+, at no additional charge in an attempt to provide further value to its declining base. Profitability ratios were improving strongly. Adjusted EBITDA increased by 4.8% to $5.8 billion and net income grew by 10% to $1.2 billion. Free cash flow took off to $1.6 billion, a fourfold jump from the prior year, as a result of reduced capex and increased cash operations. Capex declined by 14% to $2.4 billion, with Charter still clamping down on expenditure after having gone on a rural expansion spree. CEO Chris Winfrey singled out the long-term strategy of Charter to provide a better service and a better value as a factor in the continued progress of the company. Charter Communications revealed in May 2025 it is purchasing Cox Communications in a deal valued at $34.5 billion, for both debt and equity. It is not merely a matter of becoming larger, although this will provide it with an additional 6.5 million customers and give Charter a grand total of almost 38 million subscribers. It is a calculated power move to redefine the cable arena and to make Charter more competitive in a very fierce marketplace. The merger makes Charter the biggest cable operator in the U.S., as traditional pay-TV faces attack by streamers, fixed wireless, and fiber providers. But there's more than just scale here. The company projects approximately $500 million of yearly cost synergies, which might cover the loss of legacy video subscribers and make capital available to broadband and mobile growth. For investors, this deal indicates that Charter is ready to think big in order to remain relevant and potentially stronger. It is a huge wager on consolidation, efficiency, and survival in the long-term in a changing world of media and connectivity. Looking ahead, Wall Street expects Charter to steadily increase its bottom line over the next several years, which is a positive indicator. EPS will supposedly increase by 2030, by a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of about 11%, accelerating from $37.72 in 2025 to $63.07. Such growth in earnings, combined with a reducing forward PE ratio, from 10.78 in 2025, down to only 6.45 in 2030, indicates that the stock may be undervalued with respect to its long-term earnings power. Source: Consensus EPS Estimate (Seeking Alpha) The growth of revenues is more on a modest side, but it is also moving in the right direction. Charter is expected to increase its top line by 2030 to more than 60.6 billion as compared to 55.24 billion in 2025. That represents an aggregate gain of close to 10% and it is probable that improving margins contributed more to the EPS upside. With Charter combining Cox and embracing its mobile and broadband capabilities, this earnings trend provides a positive context to long-term shareholders. Source: Consensus Revenue Estimate (Seeking Alpha) That growth in earnings trajectory takes us to valuation, and this is where Charter becomes even more attractive for investors. Charter Communications trades at a significant discount to its peers in the industry on a number of key valuation metrics, which could be a potential opportunity for value-focused investors. Its forward P/E is at 10.78, which is over 20% lower than the sector median of 13.57. The discount is even greater on a GAAP basis, where Charter trades at a forward P/E of 10.75, which is 43% lower than the sector average. That implies that the market might be underestimating the earning potential of Charter. Its EV/EBITDA (FWD) is already at 6.81, or more than 16% cheaper than peers, with EV/EBIT (FWD) also discounted by over 26%. They are not isolated numbers; they are indicative of the general doubt about traditional cable, despite Charter pushing hard in mobile and streaming and now with its Cox merger. Interestingly, its PEG ratio (forward non-GAAP) is only 0.57, meaning that investors are paying peanuts for the growth of Charter. Should Charter keep performing well, then this valuation gap can reduce meaningfully. Now let's make a peer comparison. Cable One (CABO, Financial) is one of the suitable peers to Charter, which while much smaller in size, is similar to Charter in terms of its market focus (it targets rural and suburban markets) and its model (it is a broadband-oriented company as well). Cable One appears to be a screaming value play at first sight with a forward P/E of only 4.47 and EV/EBITDA of 5.15, both are significantly below industry averages and more modest than the multiples of Charter. However, there is a reason why CABO has a low revenue and EBITDA multiples. The company is not growing, the momentum is lackluster, and profitability indicators such as the returns on equity and assets are red flags. More than that, going to the GF Value Score, and the chart presented, we have a warning. The chart of the GF Value indicates that the stock has plunged almost 93% of its 2021 high price, trading well below its fair value of $529.5. Although that implies a potential upside, GuruFocus identifies it as a potential value trap, where a stock looks cheap, but still keeps underperforming or sliding. Further price depreciation means low hopes of recovery. Charter is a bit more expensive than CABO but it is still undervalued compared to sector averages, and even better, has much healthier fundamentals. It is growing due to the Cox deal, its mobile business, good free cash flow, and a solid GF Score. Therefore I think, Charter is a smarter long-term play based on its strategic deployment and financial prowess than CABO's bargain-bin risk. Next is T-Mobile (TMUS, Financial). I think it's another appropriate comparison to Charter not only due to the fact that they both operate in the connectivity industry but also because their stocks swung in divergent directions after they released their earnings reports in Q1 2025. This discrepancy in market response points out one of the crucial market dynamics, which is valuation. T-Mobile is valued at a huge premium to Charter on almost all main metrics. Its forward P/E is 22.14, or over twice that of Charter, and its forward GAAP P/E is a 100%+ premium at 22.10. Based on enterprise value, T-Mobile has an EV/EBITDA (FWD) multiple of a whopping 11.28 versus 6.81 for Charter and an EV/EBIT (FWD) multiple of 19.17 against 14.09 in the case of Charter. Even on growth-adjusted measures, T-Mobile seems more expensive with its forward PEG ratio at 1.42. It is this contrast that reminds us of the amount of upside potential that may be inherent in Charter- should and when sentiment ever begins to reflect fundamentals. Charter stock has had a tremendous year, rising almost 36% over the past year and easily beating the rest of the communications industry. This is an indication that the market is beginning to appreciate Charter in terms of its margin strength, mobile momentum, and strategic clarity. But despite this rally, the upside potential could be significant. I think the stock should be given a higher multiple considering the company has strengthening fundamentals, valuation multiples that are at the low end of the sector, and earnings CAGR of approximately 11% through 2030. Using a reasonable forward P/E multiple of 10.5 times my 12-month price target for Charter is $467 based on the estimated EPS of $44.45 in 2026. That would be an increase of about 21% at the present share price. This multiple is still below the historical average of Charter but is more indicative of its strengthening fundamentals, earnings trend, and strengthening investor sentiment. And now, let us quickly take a look at where analysts project the stock to be in the next 12 months. The current 12-month price target of analysts is at $441.80, implying a modest upside of 14.35%. The bullish target goes as high as $700, suggesting that there are those who think that the rerating story at Charter has just begun. At the lower end, the estimate is $273, but that seems too punitive considering the cash generation ability and the scale as well as the transformation that Charter is undergoing. Should the company keep scaling and synergies of cost that are expected to come through Cox materialize, the market might end up rewarding Charter with an even higher multiple, rendering my target conservative. The picture portrayed by insider activity at Charter Communications (NASDAQ:CHTR) is an interesting, albeit subtle one. Although insider selling has been prevailing in the last three years, with 362K shares sold as compared to 35K shares bought, it is not necessarily a red flag. A lot of these sales could be regular diversification or compensation-motivated actions as opposed to a lack of confidence. With that said, not everything indicates pessimism. The positive thing that catches the eye is the February 2024 purchase by the CEO, Christopher Winfrey, who purchased more than 5,000 shares at approximately $295. That trade is now up a solid 30-35% or so, with the stock near $400, an encouraging indication of confidence at the top. Even the Executive Chairman Thomas Rutledge, who is sometimes a seller, has made substantial purchases as recently as August 2023. As such, although insider selling is notable, the fact that there were buys, especially by the leadership- indicates that there is still optimism in the long-term direction of the business. On the way to guru feeling, it has become significantly more optimistic over the past few months. Big-name investors such as Ray Dalio (Trades, Portfolio) (Trades, Portfolio) and First Eagle Investment (Trades, Portfolio) (Trades, Portfolio) added to their positions in March of 2025 alone, with Dalio adding to his position by more than 250% and First Eagle Investment (Trades, Portfolio) (Trades, Portfolio) adding to theirs by 121%. Even John Hussman (Trades, Portfolio) (Trades, Portfolio) started a new purchase. Such purchases occur in the price range of $335 -$385, indicating that gurus have a long-term view regardless of the broader sentiment which is mixed. Admittedly, a few famous Jeremy Grantham (Trades, Portfolio) (Trades, Portfolio) and Wallace Weitz (Trades, Portfolio) (Trades, Portfolio) names cut their positions. Yet the size of the new buying interest was a vote of confidence in the Charter fundamentals and turnaround story. This type of rotation is something to note by investors who monitor the institutional action. Though Charter has a solid long-term structure, there are some threats to consider. The greatest tailwind is increasing competition, specifically, of over-the-top (OTT) video services and fixed wireless access. The streaming video giants are cannibalizing further into Charter Video base, and Verizon and AT&T (T, Financial) fixed wireless is quickly becoming a broadband threat. As the fixed wireless market is projected to expand by almost 20% a year, the monopoly that Charter used to have on home internet is threatened. Moreover, as Charter focuses on the shift to streaming bundles, the unexpectedly sharp economic downturn may encourage even more subscribers to cancel cable or reduce services. That would squeeze ARPU (average revenue per user) in both video and broadband. Debt leverage and regulatory risk: Among the more urgent problems that Charter faces is the high debt level. The recent Cox joint venture transaction is being funded by the company on a leverage-neutral basis at a 6.4x EBITDA multiple in order to prevent further aggravation of its already high debt position. The aggregate pro forma leverage should be approximately 3.9x EBITDA, and the management aims at the 3.5-4.0 times range over the next two to three years. It is important to note that the leverage of Cox itself is only 2.2 times, which somewhat balances the entire picture. Charter is also doing its best to lessen its capital intensity. Capex (capital expenditure) is expected to fall from $12 billion in 2025 to less than $8 billion by 2028, which can free up about $25 per share in free cash flow. Such initiatives may assist in making its balance sheet better in the long run. Nevertheless, Charter remains in a highly regulated business and any changes in the broadband pricing regulations, net neutrality enforcement or local franchise responsibilities would exert further financial strain or reduce pricing elasticity. The narrative around Charter is changing, and it is going from a legacy cable company into a mobile-driven, broadband-centric juggernaut with significant growth potential. Yes, it has risks such as its high debt, tough competition, and persisting video erosion. But the company is not sitting back. It is slashing capex, ramping up mobile aggressively, and simplifying via the Cox merger, all while generating strong free cash flow. With improving fundamentals, EPS growth of at least double-digits expected through 2030, and a valuation that is well below that of peers, Charter offers an attractive opportunity to long-term investors. This transformation may not be fully reflected in the pricing of the market thus there is potential for rerating. Provided Charter can keep on executing, patient investors may be handsomely rewarded over the years to come. This article first appeared on GuruFocus.
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3 Key Factors That Make AT&T (T) a Top Pick for 2025
AT&T Inc. (NYSE:T) is one of the Best Stocks to Buy for Dividends. Ken Wolter / In recent years, the company has moved away from non-core businesses such as DirecTV and Time Warner, refocusing on its core operations in wireless and fiber connectivity. This renewed focus allows the company to better meet growing customer expectations for faster and more dependable service. As a result, profit margins have improved, cash flow has shown consistent growth, and the company has reduced its debt by $45 billion since John Stankey became CEO in July 2020. Secondly, AT&T Inc. (NYSE:T) typically competes in a limited field, mainly with Verizon and T-Mobile in wireless, and smaller regional players in cable. With few rivals able to match its scale, the company benefits from long-term stability. Its continued investment in fiber strengthens this advantage. As telecom remains essential to daily life, AT&T is well-positioned for lasting success through 2030 and beyond. In addition, AT&T Inc. (NYSE:T) maintains a solid cash position, providing enough support for its dividend payments. Over the past twelve months, the company generated $40.2 billion in operating cash flow and $14.4 billion in levered free cash flow. Although investors may hope for higher free cash flow to cover capital spending, reduce debt, or raise dividends, the current levels are sufficient to maintain the company's existing dividend. AT&T Inc. (NYSE:T) currently offers a quarterly dividend of $0.2775 per share and has a dividend yield of 3.98%, as of June 25. While we acknowledge the potential of T as an investment, we believe certain AI stocks offer greater upside potential and carry less downside risk. If you're looking for an extremely undervalued AI stock that also stands to benefit significantly from Trump-era tariffs and the onshoring trend, see our free report on the best short-term AI stock. READ NEXT: and . Disclosure. None.
