It's too bad you have poor or no signal where you live. There are dead spots around me too in Florida. My house has pretty poor signal. However, my point is that I've been in at least 25 different states within the past 2 years with time spent in large cities and small cities. I usually had good to great signal.
Based on my experience I have zero incentive to switch carriers unless I had to pay a lot more money for service.
I am not terribly happy with either Verizon's pricing, nor with their stance on net neutrality. That's why I keep testing different cell providers, I'm hoping to find something that works in Omaha, the interstates traveling north and south/east and west, and other towns I frequent. The population of the entire state is about 2 million, and 1 million of that lives in the Omaha metro area. Once you leave Omaha, official population 700,000 and Lincoln, which is around 350,000 and the suburbs of both cities you don't have many people. Most wireless companies don't want to build infrastructure for so few paying customers.
Edit: went online and looked at Nebraskas 2016 population estimates: Nebraska as a state 1.9 million. Omaha was smaller than I thought, at 490,000.
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