Indiana technology access

Get online, use a computer, or build basic skills

Start with the help you need. Every route below says what the source proves and what you still need to check.

Free, discounted, and low-cost are different.Check the label before applying or paying.

Use the linked government or provider-owned route.NOLO does not collect applications, passwords, or payment.

A listing never promises eligibility or availability.Confirm coverage, inventory, fees, timing, and rules directly.

Lower-cost phone and internet

Start with a federal benefit finder or a provider-owned low-cost route. Neither proves service or eligibility at an address.

DiscountIndiana; provider coverage varies

Find a Lifeline provider

The federal Companies Near Me tool helps find companies that may offer Lifeline. Its results are not a complete service or availability list.

Next step: Search by ZIP code, then ask the company whether it offers Lifeline at your exact address and what the full bill would be.

Source boundary: USAC says the finder may omit nearby companies. A result is a starting point, not proof of service, eligibility, price, or availability at an address.

Open USAC provider finder

Source checked 2026-10-19

Universal Service Administrative Company: Companies Near Me (opens in a new tab) — “To find a Lifeline provider in your area, use the Companies Near Me tool.” Checked 2026-10-19. USAC says the results may not show every nearby company. Ask the provider whether it offers Lifeline at the exact address.

Low-costIndiana addresses where AT&T offers service

Check Access from AT&T

AT&T publishes a lower-cost home internet route for eligible households, where service is available.

Next step: Check the address. Ask for the full monthly price, taxes, equipment, installation, data rules, and what happens if eligibility changes.

Source boundary: The provider page establishes an address-based availability check. It does not prove that a household qualifies, that service reaches an address, or the final delivered price.

Open Access from AT&T

Source checked 2026-10-19

AT&T: Access from AT&T (opens in a new tab) — “See what internet options are available at your home.” Checked 2026-10-19. Availability and eligibility depend on the household and address. Confirm the current full price, equipment, taxes, and terms.

Free computers, Wi-Fi, and skills

Public libraries provide statewide access routes. WorkOne publishes statewide locations, while the computer and class details verified here are limited to South Central Indiana.

Free accessIndiana public libraries

Find a public library

Indiana library standards require no-cost on-site computers and public wireless access. Local rules, hours, time limits, and printing costs can vary.

Next step: Use the county directory. Call the branch before traveling and ask about a library card, computer time, Wi-Fi, printing, and accessibility.

Source boundary: The state standards establish no-cost on-site computers and public wireless access. They do not establish each branch's hours, card rules, time limits, printing price, or accessibility setup.

Open Indiana library directory

Source checked 2026-10-19

Indiana State Library: Indiana Library Director's One-Stop Guide 2026 (opens in a new tab) — “On-site computers shall be provided at no cost for the use of all persons regardless of residency” Checked 2026-10-19. The standards also require wireless access. Local laws, fines, library policies, hours, time limits, and printing costs can still apply.

Indiana State Library: Public Library Directory (opens in a new tab) — “Libraries indexed by county” Checked 2026-10-19.

Check local costsStatewide finder; service claim is South Central only

Ask WorkOne about computer access

WorkOne has offices across Indiana. South Central Indiana specifically publishes free computer and internet access; other regions may differ.

Next step: Find your regional office and ask whether it currently offers computer use, internet access, appointments, and printing.

Source boundary: The statewide source establishes WorkOne locations. The verified computer, internet, fax, and copier details apply only to South Central Indiana and must not be projected to every region.

Open WorkOne locations

Source checked 2026-10-19

Indiana Department of Workforce Development: WorkOne Locations Home (opens in a new tab) — “WorkOne offices are open, serving customers in person, by appointment and virtually.” Checked 2026-10-19. Use the regional page to check local services, hours, and appointment rules.

Indiana Department of Workforce Development: WorkOne South Central Indiana: Frequently Asked Questions (opens in a new tab) — “use of a computer with Internet access, a fax machine and a copier” Checked 2026-10-19. This evidence covers South Central Indiana only. Other regions must confirm their own services.

Check local costsSouth Central Indiana evidence only

Ask about basic computer classes

WorkOne South Central publishes computer classes for basic skills. This does not establish the same class in every region.

Next step: Ask your regional WorkOne office what classes are scheduled, whether they cost anything, and what device or account you need.

Source boundary: The source establishes computer classes in South Central Indiana only. It does not establish a statewide schedule, current seat availability, price, or device requirements.

Open WorkOne South Central

Source checked 2026-10-19

Indiana Department of Workforce Development: WorkOne South Central Indiana: About Us (opens in a new tab) — “Computer classes: Strengthen your computer knowledge or learn the basics in one of our WorkOne computer classes.” Checked 2026-10-19. This evidence covers South Central Indiana only. Ask the local WorkOne office what is offered now.

Student hotspot and data program

This provider-owned route includes a hotspot and mobile data for some eligible K-12 students. Application and inventory checks still apply.

Application onlyEligible K-12 students; coverage varies

Check T-Mobile Project 10Million

T-Mobile says an eligible household with a K-12 student may receive one free hotspot and 200GB of mobile data each year for five years. The offer is limited to one data line per household, regardless of the number of students.

Next step: Read the provider's current eligibility and document rules, then confirm coverage, device availability, and all terms before applying.

Source boundary: The provider source establishes one free hotspot and one data line per eligible household, not per student. It does not prove eligibility, address coverage, device inventory, or acceptance.

Open T-Mobile support page

Source checked 2026-10-19

T-Mobile: Project 10Million Direct to Parent/Guardian Customer Support (opens in a new tab) — “With Project 10Million, we’re offering free hotspots with 200GBs of mobile data each year for five years to 10 million eligible K-12 students.” Checked 2026-10-19. This is an application route. Eligibility, coverage, acceptance, device availability, and current terms must be confirmed with T-Mobile.

T-Mobile: Project 10Million program benefits (opens in a new tab) — “One free T-Mobile hotspot device” Checked 2026-10-19.

T-Mobile: Project 10Million program benefits (opens in a new tab) — “One data line per household, regardless of the number of students” Checked 2026-10-19. The Direct to Parent/Guardian offer is household-limited, not one line or hotspot per student.

Indiana broadband help

Use the state office as an information route for current Indiana broadband programs and maps, then verify the status of any program it names.

Cost not establishedIndiana statewide information route

Use the Indiana Broadband Office

The state office publishes broadband information for Indiana residents. It does not promise direct bill help or service at an address.

Next step: Open the state page for current programs and maps. Confirm a program's status before treating it as available.

Source boundary: The source establishes the office's mission to assist residents with affordable and reliable connectivity. It does not establish a direct benefit, eligibility, funding, or service at an address.

Open Indiana Broadband Office

Source checked 2026-10-19

Indiana Broadband Office: Indiana Broadband Office (opens in a new tab) — “The mission of the Indiana Broadband Office is to assist residents in need of affordable and reliable broadband connectivity.” Checked 2026-10-19. This is a state information route, not a promise of direct bill help or service at an address.

Open the phone and internet guide Search NOLO resources

Questions about listings

Does a listing mean a program can help me today?

A listing is a starting point. It does not establish current capacity, an open appointment or eligibility. Confirm details with the program before you go; each program decides who qualifies.

Source: How NOLO checks listings; checked 2026-10-07.

What if a listing has missing information?

Missing or uncertain details remain unknown. A useful, safe contact route can stay listed while individual fields need more evidence.

Source: How NOLO checks listings; checked 2026-10-07.

How can I suggest a correction?

Use Report a change and include the listing link, the fields that need correcting and a public source. A submission proposes a correction for review; it does not publish changes. Do not include client records or confidential locations.

Source: How NOLO checks listings; checked 2026-10-07.

Report a change or read how information is checked.