Lawrence, you seem pretty adamant that all the networks are shut down but this simply isn't the case.
Here is the up-to-date information:
Verizon
Verizon decommissioned its 2G (CDMA) network fully by the end of 2020.
Verizon decommissioned its 3G (CDMA) network fully by 31 December 2022.
AT&T
AT&T decommissioned its 2G network fully by the end of 2017.
AT&T decommissioned its 3G (GSM) network fully by the end of February 2022.
T-Mobile
T-Mobile will decommission its currently active 2G network fully by the end of 02 April 2024.
T-Mobile decommissioned its 3G UTMS network fully by the end of 01 July 2022.
Sprint (Now Part of T-Mobile)
Sprint decommissioned its 2G network fully by December 2021.
Sprint decommissioned its 3G (CDMA) network fully by 31 March 2022.
Sprint decommissioned its 4G LTE network fully by 30 June 2022.
As of 22 October 2023, the T-Mobile 2G network is the only 2G/3G legacy network still available in the United States from the major network providers.
In addition to 2G and 3G devices no longer working post-shutdown, 4G LTE devices may not work on MNO networks if they do not support VoLTE, as all three MNOs in the United States require VoLTE to access their 4G LTE networks. Devices that don't support VoLTE had been disconnected from the 4G LTE network and have been relying on the 2G or 3G networks that lack this voice-over-mobile-data requirement. 2G, 3G, and 4G & 4G LTE non-VoLTE devices on Verizon and AT&T should already be unable to access the cellular network at this time and 4G and 4G LTE non-VoLTE devices currently active on T-Mobile's network will be unable to access the network at all when the 2G network decommissions fully by 04 April 2024.
Most of your information was spot-on. I just wanted to correct mostly the misunderstanding with T-Mobile 2G as well as clarify details regarding 4G and 4G LTE non-VoLTE network access.