Impact of Supreme Court’s FCC Fine Ruling Still Unclear: Experts
Small fines may become less common
Small fines may become less common
WASHINGTON, June 26, 2026 – It’s still not entirely clear how the Federal Communications Commission’s enforcement process or priorities will change after a recent Supreme Court decision found its initial fines were not legally binding, experts said Thursday.
“Some of this is going to just take time to be clearer,” said Jeremy Marcus, an attorney at Lerman Senter and former deputy chief of the FCC’s enforcement bureau. “As it becomes clearer over time what’s important to the FCC, what sort of cases the DOJ is willing to pursue, that may affect the cases [the FCC] pursues.”
OpenAI is restricting the release of its new AI model, GPT-5.6 Sol, currently available only to a small group of trusted partners, at the request of the Trump administration.
Blumenthal, Cantwall argue House Republicans diluted the bill under pressure from big tech.
SpaceX did not compete widely, but has reportedly reiterated to investors it’s planning its own mobile service
The Fraternal Order of Police is still opposed and sent its own draft language to Senate Commerce