This study examines whether e-government services provided at the county level in the United States (US) are provided equally to citizens across income and poverty levels. A sample of 344 randomly selected counties was evaluated to assess whether or not they had a web presence. In addition, each county was evaluated based on the presence or absence of 12 eservices factors. The results indicate that counties with lower median incomes and higher poverty percentages were less likely to have a web presence as of January 2010. Results also showed that counties with lower median incomes and those with higher poverty percentages are less likely to offer any of the 12 e-services. These results indicate that efforts to reduce the" digital divide" in terms of citizen access to the Internet may not guarantee equal access to government services. Rather, a different type of" digital divide" may continue to exist if counties with less wealthy citizens cannot find ways to overcome barriers to increasing their level of e-government service offerings.