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18 states · Census and FCC data

US ISP proxies by state: cities, providers and privacy rules

State pages for every state that holds one of our 20 city pages: the largest cities and the provider that leads in each, where the state’s traffic is hosted, and its consumer privacy law.

Last updated: · 4 min read

Quick answer

Can I choose a US state for an ISP proxy?

Yes, when the stock lists it: PinnedIP shows the state and city of each static US ISP IP at checkout, from $2.03 per IP for 30 days (October 2026); availability varies. These 18 state pages give the Census population, leading home providers and privacy law of each state. No KYC; pay in crypto.

Which states have a page?

Population from the Census Vintage 2024 estimates; privacy law as in force in October 2026.

Census Bureau; state statutes
StateResidents (2024)City pagesConsumer privacy law
New York19,867,248New YorkNew York had no comprehensive consumer privacy law in force in October 2026
Virginia8,811,195AshburnVirginia’s Consumer Data Protection Act (VCDPA) has been in force since January 1, 2023
California39,431,263Los Angeles, San JoseCalifornia’s Consumer Privacy Act, as amended by the California Privacy Rights Act (CCPA/CPRA), has been in force since January 1, 2020 (amended from January 1, 2023), and many sites show California-only privacy links to California visitors
Illinois12,710,158ChicagoIllinois had no comprehensive consumer privacy law in force in October 2026
Texas31,290,831Dallas, HoustonTexas’s Data Privacy and Security Act (TDPSA) has been in force since July 1, 2024
Florida23,372,215MiamiFlorida had no comprehensive consumer privacy law in force in October 2026
Georgia11,180,878AtlantaGeorgia had no comprehensive consumer privacy law in force in October 2026
Washington7,958,180SeattleWashington had no comprehensive consumer privacy law in force in October 2026
Colorado5,957,493DenverThe Colorado Privacy Act (CPA) has been in force since July 1, 2023
Arizona7,582,384PhoenixArizona had no comprehensive consumer privacy law in force in October 2026
Massachusetts7,136,171BostonMassachusetts had no comprehensive consumer privacy law in force in October 2026
Pennsylvania13,078,751PhiladelphiaPennsylvania had no comprehensive consumer privacy law in force in October 2026
Missouri6,245,466Kansas CityMissouri had no comprehensive consumer privacy law in force in October 2026
Minnesota5,793,151MinneapolisThe Minnesota Consumer Data Privacy Act (MCDPA) has been in force since July 31, 2025
Utah3,503,613Salt Lake CityThe Utah Consumer Privacy Act (UCPA) has been in force since December 31, 2023
Nevada3,267,467Las VegasNevada had no comprehensive consumer privacy law in force in October 2026
Oregon4,272,371PortlandThe Oregon Consumer Privacy Act (OCPA) has been in force since July 1, 2024
North Carolina11,046,024CharlotteNorth Carolina had no comprehensive consumer privacy law in force in October 2026

Why does the state of an IP matter?

Sites change more by state than many teams expect. Sales tax follows the shipping or visitor location: Oregon has none, while Washington, across the river, charges 6.5% at state level. Privacy notices change too: among these 18 states, California, Virginia, Colorado, Texas, Oregon, Utah and Minnesota had comprehensive consumer privacy laws in force in October 2026, and sites often show their residents a specific notice or opt-out link. Lottery, alcohol and insurance pages follow state rules.

A static IP in the right state lets you check what visitors there see on your own site, or on public pages, from one stable address. The city of an ISP IP is what geolocation databases report; databases can disagree, and no city or provider is promised before the checkout shows it.

All state pages

West

South

Midwest

Northeast

States: questions

Is there a page for every US state?

No: these 18 states hold one of our 20 city pages. The checkout can still list IPs in other states when they are in stock.

Does a state cost more?

No. The same six plans apply everywhere in the United States, from $2.03 for one IP for 30 days.

Is a state IP more reliable than a city IP?

Usually. Geolocation databases agree on the state of an address more often than on its city, because suburbs near a metro are easy to confuse. If your check is statewide, a state-level match is enough.

Sources (2)
  1. State population totals: 2020–2024 (Vintage 2024) — US Census Bureau (2026-10-18)
  2. State and local sales tax rates, midyear 2026 — Tax Foundation (2026-10-18)

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