The OZ Map: Opportunity Zone 2.0 tracts, nominations and current OZ 1.0 zones
This is the OZ 2.0 map — an interactive opportunity zones map of all 24,676 eligible tracts in the 50 states and DC (25,461 nationwide, including territories; 8,362 entirely rural nationwide per the Sep 2026 Treasury-reconciled count, eligible for the Rural QROF program's enhanced 30% step-up) that could be nominated as Opportunity Zones between July 1 and September 28, 2026. 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. Get notified the moment your state files.
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: 25,461 tracts nationwide, including territories, meet the OZ 2.0 eligibility threshold in Treasury's September 2026 eligibility data (24,676 in the 50 states and DC), including 8,362 entirely rural tracts (the Sep 2026 Treasury-reconciled figure; the IRS Rev. Proc. 2026-14 appendix listed 25,332 tracts) that qualify for enhanced benefits.
Each state's governor nominates up to 25% of their state's eligible tracts (minimum 25), with at least 33% of each state's nominations required to be rural. Applied state by state to the Rev. Proc. 2026-14 appendix, that caps designations at about 6,544 tracts nationwide, including territories (6,293 in the 50 states and DC) — roughly one in four eligible tracts.
Key dates: Nominations open July 1, 2026 and close September 28, 2026 (with a 30-day extension available to October 28). Treasury certifies the final designations in late 2026, and OZ 2.0 takes effect January 1, 2027.
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.
The OZ 2.0 opportunity zone map, explained
Is there an official Opportunity Zone map for OZ 2.0?
The final OZ 2.0 designations won't exist until governors nominate tracts (July 1–September 28, 2026) and Treasury certifies them in late 2026. Until then, this interactive opportunity zone map shows all 24,676 census tracts in the 50 states and DC eligible to be nominated under IRS Rev. Proc. 2026-14 (25,461 nationwide, including territories) — 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 designated 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 this different from a "qualified opportunity zone" or "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 designation. 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 25,461 eligible tracts nationwide, including territories.