
The FCC is planning to reduce its broadband subsidy payout to $14 per month, causing concerns for low-income families as the program that helped 23 million Americans access discounted high-speed internet faces cuts. Some low-income families may experience more expensive broadband bills, and there are worries about the digital divide worsening. Public advocates are pushing for changes to FCC decisions that could impact broadband providers and telecommunications subsidies.
Internet price hikes for low-income Americans could begin in May as federal funds run dry, FCC says https://t.co/YTgVvYHkx9 via @CNNBusiness
Switching to a new ISP? They'll have to be more transparent about their prices, FCC says https://t.co/wvyfXxddQS
Affordable Connectivity Program Expires Soon: These Low-Income Internet Options Can Help Fill the Void - CNET https://t.co/xoCAyWsdaz










