Household Qualifications?

Only one device & service is allowed per household. (Please read examples below to confirm)

A household is a group of people who live together and share money

If you don’t live together or you don’t share money, you are two or more households.

If you have any questions about your household when you apply, please reach out to the Get Broadband Program customer service.

One Household Examples

A married couple who live together are one household.

A parent/guardian and child who live together are one household.

An adult who lives with friends or family who financially support him/her are one household.

Multiple Households Examples

5 roommates who live together but do not share money are 4 households. All 5 can receive the Emergency Broadband Benefit through Get Broadband program.

10 elderly seniors who live in an assisted living household but do not share money are defined as 10 households. All 10 can receive the Emergency Broadband Benefit through Get Broadband program.

A student who receives a Federal Pell Grant and lives alone is a different household than his/her parents. Both the student and their parents can receive their own benefits separately.

Note: These are general examples only. If you are unsure about your number of households and or qualifications please contact us at support@get-broadband.com