Public Knowledge, NDIA Aiming to Platform Local Advocates
The groups' Connectivity Policy Corps will have a first cohort of 18 advocates from 14 states.
The groups' Connectivity Policy Corps will have a first cohort of 18 advocates from 14 states.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, 2025 – Two consumer advocacy groups started a new program Tuesday aimed at helping local advocates promote digital equity policies.
Public Knowledge and the National Digital Inclusion Alliance said in a statement that their Connectivity Policy Corps would have a first cohort of 18 advocates from 14 states. The advocates will get policy and advocacy training in an effort to “better ensure broadband policies are shaped by community-driven ideas.”
“Participants will actively engage with congressional staff, state policymakers, and federal agencies to advance digital equity, expand broadband affordability solutions, strengthen consumer protections, and drive meaningful reform to the Universal Service Fund,” the groups wrote.
As AI data center electricity demand is projected to double by 2030, the industry's biggest bottleneck is no longer compute, but energy
Led by Georgia AG Chris Carr, the officials want 'the ability to use multiple means necessary to disable or intercept drones before they reach the prison'
Microsoft is taking over a data center construction project in Texas after OpenAI declined to pursue it.
Farhan Khan previously led a $200 million digital transformation at the Food and Drug Administration.
Member discussion