Coverage areas
Texas, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Alabama, California, New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Washington, Massachusetts, and Tennessee lead SubPursuit's national map: they are the build plan, and the rest of the country is future territory. Territory is not coverage. No area on this map is covered today, and no area opens until its own verified project count is published. Coverage opens area by area, in the named order first, and the waitlist is how each area's demand gets counted.
The sequence is fixed, and it is the same sequence stated everywhere on this site. An area moves up only when its public sources have been read and recorded and its verified count can be published.
Each state below is named with its place in the sequence and the public record it stands on. None of them is a coverage claim: an area is covered only when this site publishes its verified count and says it is open.
First in the sequence: the Austin metro pilot, then the Texas statewide build-out.
Anchored on the Austin pilot and the state procurement record. Texas public owners publish solicitations and bid documents at state level, so the pilot metro and the later statewide build-out read the same kind of public record.
Second in the sequence: the Atlanta metro, then the Georgia statewide build-out.
Anchored on Atlanta and the state procurement registry, Georgia's public posting place for solicitations, which gives the Atlanta metro and the statewide build-out one recorded source discipline from the start.
In the expansion ring, after the two anchor states.
South Carolina opens only after Texas and Georgia are running, and only when its own public sources are read and its verified count can be published before anything is sold here.
In the expansion ring, after the two anchor states.
North Carolina follows the same rule as the rest of the ring: sources read first, count published second, sale last, with no date promised before the count exists.
In the expansion ring, after the two anchor states.
Alabama completes the expansion ring, on the same terms as the Carolinas: nothing is offered here until a verified count of Alabama projects can be published.
In the national expansion, after the initial five state footprint.
California opens market by market, never as one statewide switch. A California market opens only after its public sources are read, its reuse terms verified, and its verified count can be published before anything is sold there.
In the national expansion, after the initial five state footprint.
New York opens market by market, with New York City counted as one market inside the state, never as a statewide claim. The rule does not change at the state line: sources read first, count published second, sale last.
Wave A of the national expansion, after California and New York.
Anchored on Chicago, whose building permits feed the national scan verified as current. Illinois opens from that metro outward, on the same rule as everywhere on this map: sources read first, count published second, sale last.
Wave A of the national expansion, after California and New York.
Anchored on Philadelphia, whose permits feed the national scan verified in the city's own open data. The feed's license terms are the first thing confirmed when Pennsylvania opens, before any reliance on it.
Wave A of the national expansion, after California and New York.
Anchored on Seattle, whose building permits feed the national scan verified. Washington opens from that metro outward, on the same rule: sources read first, count published second, sale last.
Wave A of the national expansion, after California and New York.
Anchored on Boston, whose approved building permits feed the national scan named. Massachusetts opens from that metro outward, on the same rule: sources read first, count published second, sale last.
Wave A of the national expansion, after California and New York.
Anchored on Nashville, whose building permits feed the national scan verified. Tennessee opens from that metro outward, on the same rule: sources read first, count published second, sale last.
The twelve states above are the build plan. The rest of the country is future territory, held to the identical rule: public sources read first, a verified count published second, and sale last. No state listed here is covered today, and no date is promised for any of them. Beyond the named waves, the order is set by verified data and counted waitlist demand, not by the size of the claim.
An area opens in three moves: its public sources are read and recorded, its verified project count is published, and only then does it open for sale. If the count is thin, the area stays closed, and this page keeps saying so.
Working anywhere on this map? Join the waitlist on the contact page and name your state, your metro, and your trade or category. The waitlist is how an area's demand gets counted, and counted demand helps set the order beyond the named waves.