BEAD
States Continue Fielding BEAD Applications
Missouri quickly opened a 'sub-round' seeking applications fro homes and businesses that didn't receive bids.
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
Missouri quickly opened a 'sub-round' seeking applications fro homes and businesses that didn't receive bids.
High Speed Internet
Only handful of governors discuss broadband in 2025 opening remarks
Rural
The hearing is scheduled for Wednesday, March 5
Expert Opinion
For $849 million, Americans should expect modern data analytics, cost analysis, and competitive auctions to deploy billions of dollars of funding.
BEAD Data
Obscure National Institute of Standards and Technology agency has kept state from building broadband.
BEAD
Without public disclosure, states lack clarity on how NTIA has granted BEAD waivers.
BEAD
The company's licensed spectrum could make its fixed wireless service easier to fund under program rules.
BEAD
Would exclude broadband deployment grants from corporate taxable income
BEAD
Trade association says taxes lower the impact of BEAD projects.
TPI
Panelists also discussed BEAD at Technology Policy Institute event
Expert Opinion
Elon Musk's internet satellites have been a game changer for Rural America, but scientists are alarmed by plans to launch thousands more.
Commerce
Michael O’Rielly and Harold Furchtgott-Roth sign letter in support of Roth.
BEAD
The bill comes as state officials push for reforms to environmental and historic preservation permitting rules under BEAD.
BEAD Data
Washington State has a $1.2 billion slice of federal broadband funding. The state's application funding window closed Jan. 31.
BEAD Data
Arkansas' first BEAD funds go to 18 providers to cover 7,000+ locations
Wireless
FCC Chairman Brendan Carr, a commissioner at the time, dissented from the order when it was adopted last year.