
In March, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) engaged with policy advocates more than 200 times, addressing concerns on a range of issues including net neutrality rules, broadband deployment, and school connectivity. Recently, the FCC chair visited Santa Clara to discuss net neutrality, specifically addressing allegations that firefighters' internet was throttled due to a lack of Title II regulation. However, this incident has been contested as not being a violation of net neutrality. Additionally, the FCC chair has rejected calls to impose Universal Service fees on broadband, marking a significant stance on the regulation of internet services.
FCC Chair Rejects Call To Impose Universal Service Fees on Broadband https://t.co/jnOFGtn18M
FCC chair rejects call to impose Universal Service fees on broadband https://t.co/ny9P5JXjYJ
The activists pushing for Title II “net neutrality” rules have allowed their politics to eclipse the facts. Take their use of Santa Clara’s data plan. The draft FCC order notes the argument that it wasn’t even a net neutrality issue—and the FCC draft doesn’t disagree! Telling. https://t.co/q01krRuvYa https://t.co/UCBvAfoYL5
