
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is set to hold a vote on April 25 to potentially reinstate net neutrality rules, which were previously rescinded under the Trump administration in 2017. This move aims to bring back protections affecting broadband internet usage across the United States, with the FCC arguing that the restoration of net neutrality will increase online free speech. The proposal, floated in October, seeks to reimpose regulations last enforced during the Obama administration but repealed in 2017. The telecom sector has expressed opposition to this plan, highlighting a significant divide between regulatory bodies and industry stakeholders under President Biden's administration.































đ¨ Government takeover of the internet?! đ¨ Later this month, the Federal Communication Commission plans to reverse the Trump Administration decision that eliminated ânet neutrality.â Why does this matter? đ§ľ
Net neutrality wonât survive a Trump presidency https://t.co/By6ALDdFzt
NEW: The @FCC is moving to restore #NetNeutrality. Committee leaders @FrankPallone and @DorisMatsui applaud this action: "Broadband internet is critical infrastructure and an indispensable part of American life, and it must be treated that way." More here âŹď¸