[Verizon Galaxy Note 4 General] DrPhant0m:
Ummmm... No... not by my research. THEORETICALLY... You'd be able to make calls and use 2G/3G data... but you wouldn't have LTE connectivity out of the box (without Qualcomm hackery discussed previously). Please do not buy another carrier phone based on my advice. Actually, don't do anything based on my advice. lol

It'd be more accurate to say that an unlocked US Cellular version of the phone would just work if you pop a SIM into it, but still you miss out on one LTE band that way (the lesser one in speed). I've been told that you'd be able to make calls and use data just by putting the SIM card into an unlocked SM-N910R4 (USC Note 4)... but because of Verizon's "white list" of IMEIs... the device would show up as "Non-Verizon Device" (or similar) until you got it sorted out by getting that elusive "IMEI acquisition form" approved. That causes problems when/if you need to make administrative changes (change your plan, etc) to the account. This is all theoretical as far as I'm concerned. The USC device that I bought was blacklisted, so I never got it to make a call or use even one byte of data.

Here... check out these radio specs from Samsung's product listings for each carrier-branded phone. I'll put Verizon in the middle so it's easier to compare the highlighted portions. They're not arranged perfectly... but hopefully you'll make sense of it.

US Cellular

FREQUENCIES AND DATA TYPE

CDMA Data ‐ 1x and EVDO Rev0/RevA

2G CDMA : CDMA800, USPCS1900;

3G (CDMA) : 800 / 1900 MHz

4G (LTE Cat 4 150/50Mbps) : B2 / B4 / B5 / B12 / B17***

VERIZON (via http://www.samsung.com/us/mobile/cell-phones/SM-N910VZKEVZW)

FREQUENCIES AND DATA TYPE

CDMA Data - 1x and EVDO Rev0/RevA;

2G GSM: GSM850, GSM900, DCS1800, PCS1900;

2G CDMA: CDMA800, USPCS1900;

3G UMTS: B1(2100), B2(1900), B5(850), B8(900);

3G CDMA: BC0(800), BC1(1900);

4G FDD LTE: B4(AWS), B13(700)***

SPRINT (via http://www.samsung.com/us/mobile/cell-phones/SM-N910PZKESPR)

FREQUENCIES AND DATA TYPE

LTE: Band 25/26/41

800/1900 MHz (CDMA),

800/1900/2500 MHz (LTE),

850/900/1800/1900 MHz (GSM),

850/900/1900/2100 MHz (UMTS)

As you can see... Sprint operates on all different LTE bands than Verizon... so you'd only be able to make calls and use CDMA data (3G)... and not use LTE at all, without the "Qualcomm hackery" that I was referring to earlier.... which is theoretical as well. I was told in those threads not to expect good results. (boo) I still welcome anyone to try it, and keep me informed.

On the other hand... US Cellular phones support Band 4 (AWS), but not Band 13 (700). AWS is Verizon's "XLTE" service, so you'd get the best that Verizon has to offer... but not the second-best. In my personal experience, I hardly ever connect to band 13 (use the app LTE Discovery to see for yourself what you connect to). Knowing that I rarely connect to band 13 and I usually have XLTE, I didn't have a problem trying a US Cellular phone. Further... I thought I'd at least try to enable band 13 using the Qualcomm tricks. But... as I explained, I never got it off the ground because having a CARRIER-UNLOCKED device is an important prerequisite that I did not meet.

I hope that clears it up.