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Washoe Valley seen from the Geiger Grade, looking southwest toward the Sierra
  • Provisional
  • Rural Telephone Company
  • 445 locations

Lemmon Valley: a provisional High Speed NV (BEAD) project in Washoe County

OSIT's Final Proposal data lists Rural Telephone Company as subgrantee for the Lemmon Valley project in Washoe County: 445 locations, all fiber to the premises, with about 4.6 million dollars in BEAD support and an estimated end of December 2029. It is provisional, not a promise for any address, and High Desert is not part of it.

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Washoe Valley from the Geiger Grade, Washoe County. Photo: TheConduqtor, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons, cropped. Photo credits

OSIT BEAD Final Proposal data

The project record

High Speed NV BEAD project Lemmon Valley
ItemAs filed in OSIT's Final Proposal data
ProjectLemmon Valley (CM61-BEAD-NV-WAS-0923-5)
CountyWashoe County
SubgranteeRural Telephone Company
Technology (locations)Fiber to the premises (445)
Locations445
Anticipated speed per location10000/10000 Mbps, low latency
BEAD support$4,574,470
Subgrantee match$1,587,522
Estimated start / end01/01/2026 to 12/31/2029
Priority broadband projectYes
Intersects tribal landNo
Estimated fiber miles (aerial / buried)2 / 4
Estimated jobs12
StatusProvisional, subject to change

Source: Nevada Office of Science, Innovation and Technology (OSIT), BEAD Final Proposal data files fp_deployment_projects.csv, fp_subgrantees.csv, fp_locations.csv, data files read 2026-10-15 (OSIT page last updated 2026-07-28). Provisional: the state plan approved by NTIA (announced January 8, 2026), subject to NTIA curing and NIST final review and award. Not a promise that any street will be built. High Desert Internet Services is not a subgrantee. Speeds are what the state file anticipates per location, not a measurement or a promise.

The project is named Lemmon Valley, in Washoe County. Closest on this site: the Lemmon Valley page. This page reads the state's own record for Lemmon Valley and says plainly what it does and does not tell a household.

What does the state's record say about Lemmon Valley?

The file counts 445 locations in the Lemmon Valley project and names Rural Telephone Company, which is how OSIT's Final Proposal data words it: Rural Telephone Company is listed as the subgrantee for Lemmon Valley. The technology for every one of the 445 locations is fiber to the premises. The file anticipates up to 10000/10000 Mbps per location for Lemmon Valley. BEAD support is about 4.6 million dollars, and the subgrantee match is about 1.6 million dollars, which puts the filed total at about 6.2 million dollars.

The schedule in the file for Lemmon Valley is an estimate: a subaward on September 3, 2025, performance starting January 1, 2026 and ending December 31, 2029, a span of about 3.9 years.

The file marks Lemmon Valley a priority broadband project.

How firm is the Lemmon Valley project?

The approval behind Lemmon Valley has two steps left. NTIA approved Nevada's revised Final Proposal and the state announced it on January 8, 2026, but the awards, the Lemmon Valley one among them, stay subject to NTIA curing and NIST final review and award. Until then OSIT lists each project as provisional.

The Governor's statement, which covers Lemmon Valley along with every other project, said deployment was expected to begin in mid-2026 and construction would occur over the next four years. Dates in the file, like the December 2029 estimate for Lemmon Valley, are planning numbers and not a schedule a household can plan around.

What would fiber to the premises mean at the locations in Lemmon Valley?

Fiber to the premises means a glass line that runs all the way to the building, which is the technology the file assigns to all 445 locations in Lemmon Valley. The file estimates 2 miles of aerial fiber and 4 miles of buried fiber for Lemmon Valley, and 12 estimated jobs.

The anticipated speed of up to 10000/10000 Mbps per location in Lemmon Valley is the state's planning figure for the technology, not a measurement and not an offer to a household.

What is Lemmon Valley's place in the Washoe County list?

OSIT's file lists 17 projects in Washoe County with 2,621 locations in all, Lemmon Valley among them. At 445 locations, Lemmon Valley is the second largest, about 17 percent of the county's filed locations.

The other fiber to the premises projects the file lists in Washoe County besides Lemmon Valley: Spanish Springs (937); Reno-Sparks Indian Colony (159); Mount Rose Northeast (88); Sun Valley (72). Rural Telephone Company is also listed, besides Lemmon Valley, as the subgrantee for Dogskin Mountain.

Across the six counties' file, 34 projects including Lemmon Valley use fiber to the premises. Dividing BEAD support by locations gives about 10,300 dollars per location for Lemmon Valley, against about 370 dollars at the low end and about 25,200 dollars at the high end for that technology, which puts it number 11 of 34 on that measure. That Lemmon Valley ratio is arithmetic on the file's numbers, not a statement about cost or value.

What can a household near Lemmon Valley do today?

The Lemmon Valley file is a plan, so a home near it has no reason to hold off. Look up the address on the FCC's National Broadband Map at broadbandmap.fcc.gov, compare what providers report, and keep whatever service works while the Lemmon Valley plan moves.

For a different kind of option near Lemmon Valley, High Desert Internet works by fixed wireless from towers, a radio link that needs a clear path to the roof; its plan cards are below this Lemmon Valley record.

Send the street address through the address check, or call 775-575-9593 between 9 and 5; the Lemmon Valley listing changes nothing about that check. Someone reviews the path from a tower to your roof and phones you, and a technician confirms at the house if it looks clear; no answer about an address near Lemmon Valley is given before that look.

Sources

Straight answers

Questions people ask

Still have a question? Call 775-575-9593, 9 to 5 every day.

Does the Lemmon Valley listing mean my street will get fiber to the premises?

This page cannot say, and the Lemmon Valley file does not publish addresses. A household near Lemmon Valley can look up its address on the FCC's National Broadband Map and ask Rural Telephone Company, the listed subgrantee.

Is High Desert Internet part of the Lemmon Valley project?

OSIT's data lists Rural Telephone Company. High Desert Internet is not a subgrantee and has no part in Lemmon Valley.

When will work on Lemmon Valley begin?

Only estimates for Lemmon Valley: start January 1, 2026, end December 31, 2029. Treat them as subject to change.

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