N.Y. Orders Charter to Provide $15 Broadband to Low-Income Residents
The public service commission said Charter violated a merger approval order

The public service commission said Charter violated a merger approval order
WASHINGTON, August 15, 2024 – New York’s largest cable broadband provider has agreed to a settlement requiring it to offer a $15-per-month broadband plan to eligible low-income residents statewide.
Under the settlement announced Thursday, Charter Communications will reinstate its low-income program offering 50 Megabit per second download speeds for a duration of four years.
The settlement was intended to benefit over 1.5 million students participating in the National Free School Lunch Program and approximately 1.2 million individuals receiving Supplemental Security Income across the state of New York.
Join us as we explore the opportunities and challenges at the intersection of broadband and agriculture.
What constitutes an 'invidious' DEI policy in regulators' eyes?
Democrats warn the law will fall flat without a functional FTC to enforce it.
Providers had asked for several changes, including to how the agency determined the presence of unsubsidized competitors.