The OZ 2.0 Map: Search Any Address for Opportunity Zone Status
Is this address in an Opportunity Zone? With the program's second round starting January 1, 2027, the answer is changing, and a static PDF map will not tell you much.
The free interactive Opportunity Zone map for OZ 2.0 shows every eligible tract in the 50 states and DC, with nominations and current 2018 zones layered on top. Type a street address to see its tract and status.
What is on the map
Eligible tracts (gold)
Tracts that a governor could nominate. The map counts 24,676 in the 50 states and DC.
Eligible rural tracts (green)
Tracts that qualify for the 30% basis step-up for rural funds. Tick "Rural tracts only" to see just these.
Nominated tracts (blue)
Pending Treasury certification. The map shows the states whose published lists are mapped.
Certified tracts (white)
Where OZ 2.0 benefits will apply once certified.
Current OZ 1.0 zones (magenta)
Toggle these on; those designations run through December 31, 2028.
Address search
Search a street address to see its census tract, OZ 2.0 eligibility and nomination status, and whether it is in a current zone. Click any tract for demographics.
Data sources
IRS Rev. Proc. 2026-14, U.S. Census TIGER/Line, ACS data and Treasury poverty data.
Step by step: using the map
- Open the OZ 2.0 Opportunity Zone map.
- Type a street address in the search box.
- Read the tract, its OZ 2.0 eligibility and nomination status, and whether it is a current (2018) zone.
- Click the tract for demographics.
- Use the toggles: Rural tracts only, Nominated only, and Show current OZ 1.0 zones.
- Use the state filter to focus on one market.
Hypothetical example: an agent preparing a listing
Hypothetical example, for illustration only. An agent is listing a former warehouse that the owner hopes to sell to a developer. The agent searches the address. The map shows the tract is eligible and sits in a state that has filed a published list, but the tract is not on it. The agent turns on current OZ 1.0 zones and sees the property is in a 2018 zone, whose designation runs through December 31, 2028. That is accurate, specific information for the listing, without claiming anything about OZ 2.0.
Why a live map beats a PDF
The OZ 2.0 picture is moving. The federal nomination window ran July 1 to September 28, 2026, with states taking the single 30-day extension having until October 28, 2026. Nominations still need Treasury certification. A map that layers eligibility, nominations and current zones, and updates as states file, gives a truer picture than a static file.
Who uses it
Buyers watching neighborhoods, sellers of land and older buildings, agents, developers and anyone asking "is my address in an Opportunity Zone?"
Common mistakes
- Reading gold (eligible) as a designation.
- Forgetting current zones still exist through 2028.
- Assuming rural from geography. Use the rural layer.
- Not re-checking after your state publishes.
What the tool does not do
The map does not certify anything. Nominated tracts are pending Treasury certification, and eligibility only means a governor could nominate the tract. It also does not tell you whether a particular project or fund qualifies. Use it to understand where a property sits, then confirm details with your adviser and, for deals, with the sponsor's counsel.
Questions to bring to your CPA or adviser
The tool gives you a starting point. Before you act, these are worth asking:
- Is the property in a current zone, an OZ 2.0 eligible tract, or both?
- Has my state filed its nominations, and is the tract on the list?
- Is the tract rural?
- What exactly can I say in a listing about Opportunity Zone status without overstating it?
- When should I re-check, given certification is still pending?
- Who will confirm the tract before a fund buyer closes?
Where this fits for luxury sellers and buyers
Luxury real estate rarely sits inside a zone, but it often sits next to one. Buyers watching a neighborhood's next phase, agents marketing new development, and sellers deciding where to put a gain can all use the map. For a score on one address, the OZ 2.0 likelihood checker adds an estimate.
More free Opportunity Zone tools
This is one of several free planning tools in the Opportunity Zone tools library on Opportunity Zone Invest. Planning an investment? Check timing with the 180-day rule calculator.
FAQ
Is the map final?
No. Nominated tracts are pending Treasury certification.
Can I see only rural tracts?
Yes, tick "Rural tracts only."
Does the map show the original zones?
Yes. Toggle on current OZ 1.0 zones.
How many tracts are eligible?
The map counts 24,676 eligible tracts in the 50 states and DC.
Which states' nominations are mapped?
The map lists the states whose published lists it has mapped and updates as states file.
Where does the data come from?
IRS Rev. Proc. 2026-14, Census TIGER/Line, ACS data and Treasury poverty data.
Can I get notified when my state files?
The page offers a notification sign-up.
Not tax advice. Tool outputs are estimates based on the figures you enter and current published rules. Investors get Opportunity Zone tax benefits only by investing through a Qualified Opportunity Fund. Talk to a CPA or tax attorney before you act.