Internet providers in Lake County, Oregon

As of June 2026, providers reported wired internet of 100/20 Mbps or faster to 36.9% of the 5,442 units in Lake County, Oregon, which includes Lakeview and Paisley: about 1 in 3 of the county's units, against 92.7% across Oregon. Counting fixed wireless, 59.0% of units had a non-satellite option of 100/20 Mbps or more. Starlink reported service to more than 99.9% of units, and 9 other providers, not counting the three large satellite providers, reported residential service at some speed.

By Rowan Hale · Published

FCC data as of June 2026, files of October 2026.

At a glance

As reported to the FCC Lake County Oregon
Units, as the FCC counts them 5,442 2,070,752
Units the FCC classes as rural 100.0% 21.3%
Wired service at any speed 58.4% 95.8%
Wired service of 25/3 Mbps or more 39.3% 93.6%
Wired service of 100/20 Mbps or more 36.9% 92.7%
Wired gigabit (1000/100 Mbps or more) 1.6% 70.9%
Fiber, 100/20 or more 1.6% 52.1%
Cable, 100/20 or more 35.4% 85.1%
Copper (DSL and similar), 25/3 or more 9.3% 16.0%
Licensed fixed wireless, 100/20 or more 33.4% 52.6%
Unlicensed fixed wireless, 100/20 or more 56.2% 10.6%
Any non-satellite service, 100/20 or more 59.0% 95.5%
Starlink (low-orbit satellite) more than 99.9% more than 99.9%
Geostationary satellite, 25/3 or more 100.0% more than 99.9%
Other providers 9 70

Other providers: providers that report residential fixed service in the county at any speed, apart from the three large satellite providers, which report service in nearly every county. Fixed wireless providers count too, so this is not a count of wired providers.

Wired service

Cable reached 35.4% of units at 100/20 or more, and fiber 1.6%. Wired gigabit service (1000/100 Mbps or more) reached 1.6% of units. Wired service of any speed reached 58.4% of units, against 36.9% at 100/20. If you have a wired connection now and are thinking about satellite, see Leaving a wired ISP.

Fixed wireless

Fixed wireless, from antennas on towers, reached 33.4% of units at 100/20 with licensed spectrum and 56.2% with unlicensed spectrum; with wired service, 59.0% had a non-satellite option at that speed.

Satellite

Starlink, a low-orbit satellite service, reported service to more than 99.9% of the county's units. Geostationary satellite service of 25/3 Mbps or more was reported for 100.0% of units.

Other providers

Other providers: providers that report residential fixed service in the county at any speed, apart from the three large satellite providers, which report service in nearly every county. Fixed wireless providers count too, so this is not a count of wired providers. In Lake County there were 9.

Places in Lake County

The Census Bureau lists these places in Lake County: incorporated places (cities, towns, villages and boroughs) and census-designated places, unincorporated communities whose boundaries it draws for statistics. Beside each is its count of other providers, as defined above, for the whole place.

Incorporated places:

  • Lakeview: 7 other providers
  • Paisley: 4 other providers

Census-designated places:

  • New Pine Creek: 4 other providers
  • Plush: 3 other providers
  • Silver Lake: 2 other providers

How Lake County compares

Across Oregon, 93.6% of units had wired service of 25/3 Mbps or more and 92.7% had 100/20 or more; across the US, 93.8% and 93.1%. Lake County's figures are lower than both at each speed. With fixed wireless included, the share of units with a non-satellite option of 100/20 Mbps or more was 59.0% here, 95.5% across Oregon and 96.4% across the US. Among the 2,858 counties of 3,000 units or more in the 50 states and DC, Lake County has the 66th-lowest share of units with wired 100/20 service. The FCC classes every unit in Lake County as rural.

Every county on this site is in the county list, by state, with its own figures.

Check an address

The FCC's National Broadband Map shows what providers report at one address. This page gives county totals and never asks for an address.

About these numbers

The FCC counts units, not buildings: an apartment or condo building is one location in its data, and each of its units is counted. Each share is of the units where providers reported residential service at that speed or faster, by the most they advertise; none of it is a measured speed. Wired means copper (DSL and similar), cable and fiber, and any non-satellite service is the FCC's Any Terrestrial group, wired and fixed wireless together. The FCC's files don't define some of their own terms: how the FCC draws rural, what its lowest speed tier (this page's "any speed") covers beyond its name, how a provider's share of a county's units is counted, and whether licensed-by-rule fixed wireless sits with the licensed or the unlicensed group. The rule that chose the counties is under How the counties were chosen, and the FCC's map is the place to check one address.

Source data: FCC Broadband Data Collection, National Broadband Map, availability as of June 2026 as reported by internet providers (FCC files of October 2026). This product uses FCC APIs and/or Data but is not endorsed or certified by the FCC.

Places: U.S. Census Bureau, 2020 FIPS codes for places (file of February 2023); towns named in the page's first sentence are ordered by its Vintage 2025 population estimates for cities and towns (file of May 2026).