Broadband Mapping and Data
Massachusetts Coalition Requests Residents Conduct Speed Tests
The state is currently in the BEAD challenge phase.
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.
Broadband Mapping and Data
The state is currently in the BEAD challenge phase.
Missouri
The process will determine ISP capability to complete the proposed projects.
Rural
The agency said its rules are flexible enough to make blanket amnesty unnecessary.
ARPA
The money will fund infrastructure projects that will connect over 112,300 addresses in the state.
Illinois
The program helps rural communities develop a broadband plan for universal coverage.
Massachusetts
The money will connect 2,000 locations in 40 underserved communities by 2026.
Rural
Missouri and Texas providers are the latest to default on RDOF locations
IIJA
‘I think it will take multiple types of solutions to close the digital divide,’ state broadband director says
ARPA
A Maine Community College is adopting the FBA's certification program to address expanding need following federal grants.
ARPA
The money will fund digital improvements to 12 community organizations across Maine.
Alabama
The money comes from the State and Local Fiscal Recovery Fund.
BEAD
NTIA official reveals ongoing efforts behind the scenes to expedite BEAD permitting processes.
ARPA
The state will compare on-the-ground data with FCC broadband map.
Nevada
Nevada is the first state to receive Digital Equity State Capacity Grant funds.
Arkansas
The state cited $500 million in broadband investments, low tax rates, and proactive connectivity enhancements as reasons for Arkansas.
IIJA
ISPs should use state broadband coverage maps and financial forecasting to create BEAD plans.