Opportunity Zone Map & Address Lookup: OZ 2.0 eligible tracts, nominations and current OZ 1.0 zones
This opportunity zone map shows the current (2018) zones and the OZ 2.0 eligible tracts in Treasury's October 30, 2026 eligibility workbook, which counts 25,462 eligible tracts nationwide that governors could nominate as Opportunity Zones during the federal window, which ran July 1 to September 28, 2026 (the single 30-day extension ended October 28, 2026). 8,362 of them are entirely rural, eligible for the Rural QROF program's enhanced 30% step-up. The map draws every eligible tract except those in Puerto Rico, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands and American Samoa. Click any tract for demographics. Search an address to see its tract, OZ 2.0 status and whether it's a current (2018) Opportunity Zone. Tick Rural tracts only to turn it into a rural opportunity zone map of the tracts that qualify for the 30% rural step-up.
This opportunity zone map draws the current (2018) Opportunity Zones and the OZ 2.0 eligible tracts from Treasury's October 30, 2026 eligibility workbook (25,462 nationwide). Search an address to see its census tract, whether it is OZ 2.0 eligible and whether it is in a current zone.
Last updated · Sources: Treasury OZ 2.0 eligibility workbook (Oct. 30, 2026), IRS Rev. Proc. 2026-14, CDFI Fund, 2018 Opportunity Zones
Is my address in an Opportunity Zone?
Type a street address in the map search below to see its census tract, its OZ 2.0 eligibility and nomination status, and whether it's a current (2018) Opportunity Zone. Planning an investment? Check timing with the 180-day rule calculator.
All 50 states, tracked
Every state runs its own selection process. Pick your state for the full rundown on deadlines, criteria, and nomination filings.
How eligibility works
The One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA, signed July 4, 2025) tightened the criteria for Opportunity Zone eligibility. A census tract must now have a median family income below 70% of its area median — down from 80% under OZ 1.0. The contiguous-tract provision is eliminated, and Puerto Rico's blanket eligibility is gone. The result: 25,462 tracts nationwide, including territories, meet the OZ 2.0 eligibility threshold in Treasury's October 30, 2026 eligibility workbook (24,695 of them are drawn on this map: the 50 states, DC and the U.S. Virgin Islands), including 8,362 entirely rural tracts (the Treasury Oct 30, 2026 workbook figure; the IRS Rev. Proc. 2026-14 April 6 list had 25,332 eligible tracts) that qualify for enhanced benefits.
Key dates: The nomination window opened July 1, 2026 and closed September 28, 2026 (a single 30-day extension ran through October 28). On November 5, 2026, Treasury published the final list and designated all 6,576 nominated census tracts as Qualified Opportunity Zones, effective January 1, 2027 (Treasury press release sb0682; CDFI Fund final designations file).
For the full OBBBA ruleset — including the new rolling 5-year deferral, 10% step-up, and 30% rural step-up — see the OZ 2.0 vs OZ 1.0 guide.
The three opportunity zone tax benefits — deferral, step-up, and the 10-year exclusion — are in the tax-benefits guide.
What this opportunity zone map shows, and where the data comes from
What the map shows
The map has two layers you can switch on and off. The first is the current set of Opportunity Zones, the tracts finalized in 2018 under the original program, which stay in effect through December 31, 2028. The second is the OZ 2.0 eligible tracts: the low-income census tracts in Treasury's October 30, 2026 eligibility workbook for the zones that take effect January 1, 2027. Designated tracts from the CDFI Fund final list (Treasury press release sb0682; effective January 1, 2027) are marked on the map, and the designated tracts tracker (CDFI · sb0682 · Jan 1, 2027) shows every state's count.
Data dates and coverage
Eligibility comes from Treasury's October 30, 2026 eligibility workbook, which lists 25,462 eligible tracts nationwide, including territories. That is the IRS Rev. Proc. 2026-14 April 6 list of 25,332 eligible tracts plus the tracts Treasury added through October 30, 2026. 24,695 tracts are drawn on this map: the eligible tracts in the 50 states, DC and the U.S. Virgin Islands (24,677 in the states and DC, 18 in the Virgin Islands). The other 767, in Puerto Rico, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands and American Samoa, are counted but not drawn. 25,462 is the eligible total used across this site. 8,362 eligible tracts are comprised entirely of a rural area, which matters because a qualified rural opportunity fund gets a 30% basis step-up instead of 10%. Boundaries follow the 2020 census. The 2018 zones were drawn on 2010 tracts, so we match them to 2020 tracts with the Census Bureau's relationship file.
Sources
Every layer comes from a primary source: Treasury's OZ 2.0 eligibility workbook (October 30, 2026), the IRS Rev. Proc. 2026-14 and its tract appendix, the CDFI Fund's list of 2018 Opportunity Zones, and U.S. Census Bureau tract boundaries. Designated tracts come from Treasury's CDFI list (press release sb0682; effective January 1, 2027). Nominated tracts (historical state filings) came from each state's published list, checked against the IRS appendix. How we build and check the data is on the methodology page.
How to check an address
Type a street address, with the city and state, into the search box on the map. The map finds the 2020 census tract for that address, zooms to it and opens a card with the tract's 11-digit GEOID, whether it is OZ 2.0 eligible, whether it is rural, and whether it is in a current 2018 zone. You can also click any tract to see the same card and its demographics. If you already know the tract number or GEOID, use the census tract lookup. To search the full CDFI list, open the OZ 2.0 final list. The map is for research, not a tax determination: confirm a property's tract with the Census Bureau and talk to a CPA before you invest.
The OZ 2.0 opportunity zone map, explained
How can I check if a property is in an Opportunity Zone?
Type the property's street address into the search box on this map. It finds the census tract and shows whether the tract is a current Opportunity Zone (the 2018 zones listed by the CDFI Fund), whether it is eligible for the zones that start January 1, 2027, and its state nomination status. Opportunity Zone status is set by census tract, so the tract is what matters. Search the OZ 2.0 final list by GEOID or address via tract lookup. Ready to invest? See how to invest in an Opportunity Zone, step by step.
Where can I find a map of Opportunity Zones?
On this page. It maps the current (2018) Opportunity Zones and every census tract eligible for the zones that start January 1, 2027, using Treasury and CDFI Fund data, with address search and state pages. The CDFI Fund publishes the official list of the 2018 zones and, as of November 5, 2026, the final OZ 2.0 designations file (Treasury press release sb0682; designated QOZs effective January 1, 2027).
Will my tract be in OZ 2.0?
Treasury designated all 6,576 nominated census tracts as Qualified Opportunity Zones (2,594 rural), effective January 1, 2027 (Treasury press release sb0682; CDFI Fund final designations file). Search your address on this map to see whether your tract is designated. See the designated tracts tracker (CDFI Fund final · sb0682 · Jan 1, 2027) and the searchable final list.
Is there an official Opportunity Zone map for OZ 2.0?
Yes: on November 5, 2026 Treasury designated all 6,576 nominated OZ 2.0 tracts on its final list (press release sb0682), effective January 1, 2027. Treasury's October 30, 2026 eligibility workbook lists 25,462 census tracts nationwide, including territories, as eligible (Treasury's October 30, 2026 eligibility workbook; the IRS Rev. Proc. 2026-14 April 6 list of 25,332 eligible tracts was the baseline). This interactive opportunity zone map draws 24,695 of them, in the 50 states, DC and the U.S. Virgin Islands — the closest thing to an official OZ 2.0 map available today.
What is the HUD Opportunity Zone map, and is this the same thing?
The HUD and CDFI Fund maps show the original OZ 1.0 zones selected in 2018, which expire at the end of 2028. This is an OZ 2.0 map: it shows the tracts eligible under the new One Big Beautiful Bill Act rules, not the old OZ 1.0 zones. Use this map for OZ 2.0 planning and the HUD opportunity zone map only for legacy OZ 1.0 investments.
Can I see the Opportunity Zone map for my state?
Yes. Search any address on the map to zoom to that location, or open your state from the state coverage list for a state-level opportunity zone map breakdown of eligible and rural tracts, plus its nomination status.
How is the OZ 2.0 map different from the qualified opportunity zone (QOZ) map?
"Qualified opportunity zone map," "QOZ map," and "OZ map" all refer to the same thing: a map of census tracts eligible for Opportunity Zone status. This map reflects the OZ 2.0 eligibility criteria from OBBBA — a median family income threshold of 70% of area median, with no contiguous-tract provision — yielding 25,462 eligible tracts nationwide, including territories.