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# FCC Announces Video Tutorials to Assist Broadband Data Collection Filers
- URL: https://broadbandbreakfast.com/fcc-announces-video-tutorials-to-assist-broadband-data-collection-filers/
- Published: 2022-05-31T20:56:01.000Z
- Updated: 2026-03-11T06:15:10.000Z
- Description: The tutorials are designed to assist filers in the ongoing effort to create updated broadband maps.
- Author: Benjamin Kahn
- Tags: CostQuest, #with-siderail, Broadband Mapping and Data, Featured, Jean Kiddoo, LightBox, #wp, #wp-post, #Import 2024-02-01 09:59, #added-preview-divider

WASHINGTON, May 31, 2022 – The Federal Communications Commission announced Tuesday a tutorials program that will help guide providers to submit mapping data when the collection process opens up late next month.

The online help center is designed to provide filers with video tutorials and other resources to help them navigate new broadband data filing requirements and broadband availability data. It comes after the agency announced earlier this year that it is [opening up the process](https://broadbandbreakfast.com/fcc-sets-june-date-to-begin-collecting-isp-data-for-improved-broadband-maps/) of accepting broadband coverage data beginning June 30.

**Jean Kiddoo**, chair of the FCC’s Broadband Data Task Force, said this program would “ensure that filers can hit the ground running on June 30.” The filing window will remain open until the deadline on September 1, 2022.

This effort to improve the accuracy of broadband data is a part of the FCC’s ongoing task of releasing updated broadband maps, which are expected to be published [by the fall](https://broadbandbreakfast.com/completed-maps-will-absolutely-be-available-this-fall-fccs-rosenworcel-says/).

Many stakeholders in the industry have argued that the existing maps lack the granularity necessary to provide internet service providers, municipal entities, consumers, and the federal government with a complete picture of how served Americans are. The maps are expected to guide billions in federal dollars.

In March, CostQuest Associates began the work to create the broadband fabric that would be used for the existing maps [following a failed challenge by LighBox](https://broadbandbreakfast.com/costquest-to-supply-fcc-broadband-map-after-watchdog-denies-contract-appeal/). Individual states have also begun work on their own mapping independent of federal efforts.