About Starlink by State
Starlink by State is an independent publisher based in the United States. It keeps a state-by-state guide to rural internet: what the FCC map lists at a country address, which locations each state's BEAD plan funded and with what technology, which co-ops and small telephone companies run fiber, and where satellite is the sensible fallback.
It has no connection to Starlink or SpaceX, the FCC, NTIA, any state broadband office or any internet provider, and none of them reviews or approves what it publishes.
What goes into a state guide
Each guide is built from that state's own records: the NTIA allocation and approval, the state's BEAD project lists and later revisions, its broadband office pages, co-op and telco websites, and two Census tables. A state stays unpublished until those records have been read and logged, and guides go live in weekly batches rather than all at once.
How a figure earns its place
- Every number links to the page it came from and carries the day that page was read.
- A figure that couldn't be confirmed is left blank. Nothing is estimated to fill a table.
- Starlink's prices and rules are re-read at least every 30 days; a build check fails if they go stale. The full process is on sources and method.
- The finder runs in your browser; nobody here sees an address, ZIP code or phone number.
Money
The only income is a Starlink referral link, shown where Starlink can be a long-term fit, never beside advice to wait for funded fiber, and never on pages about BEAD's lower-cost plans or this site's own policies. What it pays and how it's kept apart from the advice.
Fixing mistakes
Sources get re-read on a schedule. A wrong or outdated figure gets corrected where it appears, and the corrections log records the date, the page and what changed.