The carriers' outdoor figures run from 91.7% (AT&T) to 96.9% (Verizon) of Peoria, AZ, but 1.8% of Peoria, AZ's area is water and carriers differ in whether they file coverage over water. The gap is no bigger than the water, so the FCC figures don't show any carrier covering more of the land.
Figures are the share of Peoria's area where each carrier reports 4G LTE or 5G service to the FCC, as of December 31, 2025. A state or city figure can hide dead spots, so check your own ZIP code below.
1.8% of Peoria's area is water. The carriers' figures differ by no more than that, and some carriers file coverage over water while others don't, so the FCC figures don't show one carrier covering more of the land here.
Outdoor coverage range across AT&T, T-Mobile and Verizon. Each carrier's own figures are below.
Outdoor is the share of the area where the carrier reports 4G LTE or 5G to a phone standing still outdoors; in car is the share it reports to a phone in a moving vehicle, which is always lower. Indoor signal is not part of the FCC filing and can be weaker than either.
Share of Peoria's area where at least one carrier reports each technology outdoors. "5G 7/1" means 5G of at least 7 Mbps down and 1 Mbps up, "5G 35/3" at least 35/3 Mbps, the two speed tiers the FCC publishes. The FCC summary does not split 5G by carrier.
On land, the FCC figures don't separate the three carriers in Peoria, so price, data allowance and contract terms can decide it. Check your own street in each carrier's map, because a city-wide share can hide a dead spot.
The carriers' outdoor figures run from 91.7% (AT&T) to 96.9% (Verizon) of Peoria, AZ, but 1.8% of Peoria, AZ's area is water and carriers differ in whether they file coverage over water. The gap is no bigger than the water, so the FCC figures don't show any carrier covering more of the land.
Across all carriers, 91.5% of Peoria's area has 5G of at least 7/1 Mbps and 81.8% has 5G of at least 35/3 Mbps outdoors, in filings to the FCC as of December 31, 2025.
From the FCC National Broadband Map. Each carrier files where it offers mobile broadband; the FCC publishes the share of each city's area inside that filing. They are carrier-reported, not measured, so check the carrier's own map for your exact address before you switch.
