This means a situation where people in rural areas have access to the internet at a very high speed. Broadband access constitutes a critical issue in modern society, which has called for the development of broadband networks in rural areas. At the moment, more than 30 percent of rural Americans do not have internet access with a minimum broadband speed. This “digital divide” disfavors them as a means to access economic and educational opportunities they found online. It costs a lot of money to lay fiber/cable networks in rural areas; hence, the rural-urban divide in access to broadband is largely dependent on investment. It is an important activity for the government to support broadband deployment projects through grants and loan programs. The Rural Digital Opportunity Fund, ReConnect Program, and Rural Broadband Access Loans and Loan Guarantees Program are some outstanding government efforts helping to enable the spread of broadband in rural regions. Furthermore under focus is the creation of new wireless and satellite broadband networks fit for helping to provide broadband connection in areas inaccessible for development. To provide customized solutions, the government also collaboratively works with other local stakeholders like rural power co-ops, other non-profit organizations, and internet service providers. Reducing the digital gap in rural regions will have great social and economic effects on American communities, improve health care and agricultural methods, and link consumers with markets and government services, thereby linking producers and customers. High-speed internet services are relatively expensive, and when available, they help small businesses in rural areas grow and retain the population in rural counties.