Through the AT&T Access Program, qualified AT&T customers can get low-income internet service for $30/mo.with speeds up to 100 Mbps.The $30/mo.
Access from AT&T plan comes with unlimited monthly data.In the right circumstances, customers can get an even cheaper internet plan.According to AT&T, any qualified customer whose max speed available is under 50 Mbps can get Access for $15/mo.
with a data cap of 1.5 TB/mo.However, overage charges will apply.What is AT&T Access? Access from AT&T provides low-cost internet service for eligible households.
It includes a Wi-Fi gateway device and installation.There are no equipment fees, annual contracts or deposits required.How to qualify for the AT&T Access Program There are four ways you can qualify for the Access program: Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP): You will need a copy of one of the following: Your SNAP card showing the participant’s name, SNAP card and government-issued ID with name and photo (front and back of the card) or a SNAP participation or benefits letter from a local SNAP office.
Supplemental Security Income (SSI) for California residents only: You will need a copy of the award letter from the Social Security Administration (SSA) or benefit verification letter confirming that a resident of the household has qualified for the SSI benefits.Income: Check the table provided on the online form for the maximum income* allowed for the number of people in your household.Send a copy of your current employer W-2 or SSA-1099 form, paycheck stubs for the most recent month or statement of benefits from Social Security, unemployment or workers’ compensation.
National School Lunch Program (NSLP): You’ll need a copy of the award letter and proof of enrollment (including date, school name, school district, child’s name and address).*Household income based on 200% of the federal poverty guidelines.How to apply for the AT&T Access Program You can apply here to be considered for the AT&T Access Program, which can provide internet under 100 Mbps to qualified households for $15 to $30/mo.
Ensure you have the above documentation ready when you start the online application.Other options for low-income internet There are other income-qualifying programs for low-cost internet, including the federal government’s Lifeline program, which can give you up to $9.25/mo.off your bill. Some internet providers also have discounts on internet plans for military members.
For example, AT&T offers a 25% discount.Native Americans living on Tribal lands can also find assistance for cheap internet, including an enhanced Lifeline program with $34.25/mo.toward an internet plan.
Check out other low-income internet options and participating internet service providers (ISPs) in Allconnect’s low-income internet guide.Other ISPs with low-income programs If AT&T isn’t available in your area, other internet providers offer low-income internet access: Optimum Advantage Internet – Internet speeds up to 50 Mbps for $14.99/mo.Cox Connect2Compete – Up to 100 Mbps for $9.95/mo.
for families with children Mediacom Connect – Up to 100 Mbps for $28.99/mo.Spectrum Internet Assist – Pricing varies Xfinity Internet Essentials – Speeds 75 to 100 Mbps, from $14.95/mo.to $29.95/mo.
FAQs What information do I need to provide to qualify for Access from AT&T? You’ll need documentation of one of these four programs: Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), income, National School Lunch Program (NSLP) and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) for California residents only.Are there plans available for less than $30 from AT&T’s Access? Yes, any qualified customer whose max speed available is under 50 Mbps can get Access for $15/mo.with a data cap of 1.5 TB/mo.
Can I get Access if I have SNAP? Yes, if you receive SNAP benefits, you can also use that to qualify for AT&T’s low-income Access plan.What to read next Read more Featured Internet costs about $76 per month Camryn Smith — 10 min read Featured Affordable internet access starts here: Your path to free and discounted internet Lisa Iscrupe — 4 min read Featured Digital divide: Organizations that are helping bridge the gap Lisa Iscrupe — 7 min read Latest Friday, June 26, 2026 AT&T Access: Low-income internet program Robin Layton — 3 min read Monday, June 22, 2026 $141 a month: the going rate for a cellphone plan in 2026 Camryn Smith — 4 min read Friday, June 19, 2026 Will internet be available in your new home? Camryn Smith — 4 min read
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