USF
Industry, Advocates Hail Preservation of USF, But Say Reforms are Still Needed
Reactions to the Supreme Court's Friday ruling that the Universal Service Fund is Constitutional
Reporter Jake Neenan, who covers broadband infrastructure and broadband funding, is a recent graduate of the Columbia Journalism School. Previously he reported on state prison conditions in New York.
USF
Reactions to the Supreme Court's Friday ruling that the Universal Service Fund is Constitutional
Supreme Court
The court said the contribution scheme and management were Constitutional.
SpaceX
The service will come free with the carrier's top tier plans and cost $10 per month for other users, including AT&T and Verizon customers.
Infrastructure
The court said some claims were actionable and gave the investors 30 days to file a new complaint.
Dominion Energy
The carrier is looking to sell its 800 MegaHertz (MHz) licenses for cash and Grain's 600 MHz holdings.
Wireless
A Seeking Alpha analyst estimated the deal's closing could be delayed due to turnover at the FCC.
BEAD
'We fear this opportunity would be squandered by the restructuring notice,' the lawmakers wrote.
Spectrum
The company said it 75 percent of new customers in certain areas were on its own network.
Howard Lutnick
The 2021 infrastructure law defines priority projects as those able to easily scale speeds over time.
Teresa Leger Fernandez
The Supreme Court is expected to rule soon on whether the $9 billion-per-year Universal Service Fund is Constitutional.
Spectrum
They worry the FCC would consider repurposing the airwaves to meet ambitious auction goals.
BEAD
Broadband mapping expert found that in 11 states, more than 25 percent of likely BEAD-eligible locations could be taken off the map.
Robocall
The telecom industry had urged justices against the move, saying it would introduce regulatory uncertainty.
Digital Inclusion
Lutnick told lawmakers earlier this month that 'the courts will decide.' Grant winners have not yet sued.
Rural
The company said the 41,000 locations it handed back earlier this month were the last of its commitments.
BEAD
Virginia Tech researchers estimate the technology could make up to 1.1 million locations ineligible.