BEAD
New BEAD Rules Trigger Uproar Over U.S. Broadband Future
Awardees under original rules say they may not reapply.
The Broadband Equity, Access and Deployment program is a $42.45 billion initiative administered by the National Telecommunications and Information Administration of the U.S. Commerce Department. Established by the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act of 2021, BEAD aims to expand high-speed Internet access by funding planning, infrastructure deployment and adoption programs.
BEAD
Awardees under original rules say they may not reapply.
BEAD
Notice of Funding Opportunity rescinds Biden administration approvals of plans by Louisiana, Delaware and Nevada
BEAD
As GOP calls for speed, former BEAD chief warns of policy shifts.
BEAD
The bill would also set up an 800 megaherz spectrum pipeline.
Kenneth Boswell.
State grows anxious over ISPs' progress.
House Appropriations
Secretary of Commerce vows to get the money out in 2025.
BEAD
'We urge NTIA to continue to allow states and territories to set high-cost thresholds,' the 22 governors wrote.
BEAD
Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick told senators Wednesday the new rules would be coming "shortly."
BEAD
Declines to comment on rebidding, or on per-location cost caps
BEAD
BEAD’s future still uncertain.
BEAD
The state covered 70 percent of eligible Round Two locations with reliable internet bids.
Kansas
Broadband Project will be funded by NTIA.
Funding
New study projects major economic fallout if cloud services are required to help fund USF.
NTIA
ReConnect eliminated; Digital Equity funding cut short
Infrastructure
State set its threshold at $28,000 per location, but average per-location cost was $9,182
Rural
With the Trump Administration planning to cut ReConnect, rural broadband cooperatives are scrambling