Where Buckeye Broadband is actually available
Buckeye Broadband reports service across 4 states and 12 metro areas in the latest FCC filing, and 209,201 of its 366,666 residential locations are cable. Here is where that footprint actually reaches, and where it does not.
Is Buckeye Broadband available in my area?
Buckeye Broadband is a regional network, not a national one. The honest answer for any given home is that it depends on the street, because cable networks were built out block by block. The tables below are the closest thing to a straight answer that public federal data allows: every state and metro where Buckeye Broadband has reported service, and how much of each it covers.
Buckeye Broadband coverage by state
These percentages are the whole Buckeye Broadband network, not just cable. 57.1% of what this operator files with the FCC is cable (209,201 residential locations); the rest is fiber (157,463) and DSL / copper (2). The FCC publishes that split for the country as a whole and never by state or metro, so no public source can say how much of any one state is cable. Read the table below as where this operator reports service on any fixed technology.
Coverage is the share of residential locations in each state where Buckeye Broadband reports it can serve. A low percentage does not mean a bad network. It usually means a network concentrated in a few towns.
| State | Share of homes covered |
|---|---|
| Mississippi | 8.6% |
| Ohio | 4.7% |
| Michigan | 0.3% |
| Alabama | 0.1% |
Metro areas Buckeye Broadband serves
Ranked by how much of the metro is covered, not by metro size. The top of this list is where Buckeye Broadband is a realistic option for most homes. Same caveat as the state table: this is the whole network, and 57.1% of it nationally is cable.
| Metro area | Share of homes covered |
|---|---|
| Toledo, OH Metro Area | 72.7% |
| Oxford, MS Micro Area | 69.8% |
| Sandusky, OH Micro Area | 69.1% |
| Starkville, MS Micro Area | 59.8% |
| Tupelo, MS Micro Area | 23.8% |
| Monroe, MI Metro Area | 22.4% |
| Findlay, OH Micro Area | 1.5% |
| Memphis, TN-MS-AR Metro Area | 0.6% |
| Fremont, OH Micro Area | 0.4% |
| Florence-Muscle Shoals, AL Metro Area | 0.1% |
| Meridian, MS Micro Area | 0.1% |
| Adrian, MI Micro Area | 0.0% |
What technology does Buckeye Broadband use?
Block Communications, Inc. reports more than one technology to the FCC, so not every address in its footprint gets the same product:
57% of the locations Block Communications, Inc. reports nationally are cable.
| Technology | Residential locations reported |
|---|---|
| Cable | 209,201 |
| Fiber | 157,463 |
| DSL / Copper | 2 |
An honest limitation. The FCC publishes each provider's technology mix nationally, but not per city. So we can tell you Buckeye Broadband operates cable somewhere in a given state and we cannot tell you from this data that your particular street gets cable rather than one of the others. Check with the provider before signing anything.
How cable compares
Fiber vs cable explains what actually differs between the delivery methods, and when the difference is worth paying for.
Other providers in the states Buckeye Broadband serves
Operators reporting service in the same states, most overlap first. Sharing a state is not sharing a street, so treat this as where to look next rather than as a second option at your address.
- Brightspeed in 4 of the same states
- Mediacom in 4 of the same states
- Frontier Fiber in 4 of the same states
- Xfinity in 4 of the same states
- Spectrum in 4 of the same states
- AT&T Fiber in 4 of the same states
- Verizon Fios in 4 of the same states
- Point Broadband in Alabama, Michigan, Ohio
Common questions
Is Buckeye Broadband available at my address?
Only an address check answers that. Use the state and metro tables above to find out whether Buckeye Broadband operates in your area at all. If your state is not listed, it does not. If it is, coverage within that state is uneven and street-level.
Who owns Buckeye Broadband?
Buckeye Broadband files with the FCC under the holding company name Block Communications, Inc.. This is common, because the name on the bill and the name on the federal filing are frequently different.
How current is this data?
It comes from the FCC Broadband Data Collection, filing period D25, published July 21, 2026. The FCC refreshes it roughly twice a year, and there is a publication lag of several months. We update these pages when new data is released.
Does WhereFiber earn money if I sign up?
Sometimes. Where a provider runs an affiliate program we may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you. It does not affect which providers appear here, which is decided by FCC data alone. Full detail in our affiliate disclosure.
Check Buckeye Broadband at your address
Check your address to see whether Buckeye Broadband reports service at your exact location, along with every other provider that does. It takes one field and no phone number.