0.7% of locations in Maryland have no fixed broadband at 25/3 Mbps. The state median rural county sits at 0.6% unserved and 42.2% fiber coverage. Pick your county below for the specific picture.
7 of Maryland's 24 counties are classed as rural by the USDA. Across the whole state the FCC records 12,766 locations with no fixed broadband, out of 1,859,286.
Maryland at a glance
Share of addresses with no fixed broadband at 25/3 Mbps
0.0% to 0.5%
0.5% to 0.6%
0.6% to 3.9%
3.9% to 4.4%
4.4% to 5.0%
5.0% to 6.3%
6.3% and above
not published
Darker means a larger share of addresses with no fixed broadband. Select any county to open it.
The ten hardest-served rural counties in Maryland
Ranked by the share of locations with no fixed service at 25/3 Mbps or better.
Median of real speed tests run on each network during 2024, from M-Lab. This is measured performance, not an advertised plan speed, and not a customer review. The middle-half column shows how consistent a network is: a wide spread means your experience depends heavily on where and when.
Network
Median download
Middle half of tests
Median upload
Latency
Tests
Comcast Cable Communications
131 Mbps
50.2 Mbps to 319 Mbps
21.6 Mbps
10 ms
176,884
Verizon Business
189 Mbps
66.5 Mbps to 395 Mbps
96.4 Mbps
8 ms
148,219
Breezeline
98.5 Mbps
47.9 Mbps to 237 Mbps
18.4 Mbps
14 ms
15,489
AT&T Enterprises
39.0 Mbps
23.4 Mbps to 64.9 Mbps
2.9 Mbps
2 ms
6,933
Antietam Broadband
134 Mbps
41.1 Mbps to 351 Mbps
25.3 Mbps
9 ms
6,360
RCN
112 Mbps
37.5 Mbps to 239 Mbps
21.1 Mbps
8 ms
2,678
Easton Utilities Commission
98.8 Mbps
46.0 Mbps to 168 Mbps
20.9 Mbps
9 ms
1,596
Armstrong
106 Mbps
53.5 Mbps to 209 Mbps
16.3 Mbps
35 ms
1,476
Shenandoah Cable Television
70.4 Mbps
14.8 Mbps to 147 Mbps
10.5 Mbps
10 ms
1,302
Leaseweb USA
49.1 Mbps
10.8 Mbps to 163 Mbps
9.7 Mbps
23 ms
1,297
Talkie Communications
111 Mbps
35.2 Mbps to 401 Mbps
121 Mbps
8 ms
1,021
Point Broadband Fiber Holding
148 Mbps
58.9 Mbps to 262 Mbps
61.1 Mbps
16 ms
856
networkMaryland
71.3 Mbps
20.9 Mbps to 127 Mbps
30.9 Mbps
8 ms
792
CDNEXT Datacamp
46.5 Mbps
15.8 Mbps to 124 Mbps
10.9 Mbps
34 ms
731
Cellular networks, measured
The same measurement for the mobile networks behind 5G home internet. These tests come from phones as well as home gateways, so treat them as an indication of network health in the state rather than a home-internet plan speed.
Network
Median download
Middle half of tests
Median upload
Latency
Tests
T-Mobile USA
42.5 Mbps
9.7 Mbps to 127 Mbps
7.9 Mbps
25 ms
36,186
Latency is the number that decides whether video calls and gaming feel right, and it is where satellite differs most from everything else. Measured data is statewide: below county level there are usually too few tests to report an honest number.
Disclosure: some links on this page are affiliate links. If you sign up for a service or buy equipment through one, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. It never changes which options we list or the order we rank them in, and we do not accept payment for a better placement.
Options that work statewide
Satellite
Starlink
Low-earth-orbit satellite. Latency is low enough for video calls and most gaming, unlike older satellite services.
Best for
Anywhere with a clear view of the sky and no wired option
Watch out
Hardware costs money up front, and heavy tree cover or a north-facing obstruction will cost you throughput