BEAD
California Opens BEAD Map Challenge Process
The state's challenge phase will last 30 days.
The National Telecommunications and Information Administration, an agency within the U.S. Department Commerce, is responsible for implementing the bipartisan infrastructure legislation, including managing federal broadband funding programs to expand high-speed internet access.
BEAD
The state's challenge phase will last 30 days.
Maryland
The state was allocated over $267 million through the BEAD program.
Energy and Commerce
Committee Republicans have taken issue with the program's affordability requirements.
Energy and Commerce
“It is a program that is going off the rails,” Carr says
IIJA
NTIA approved the Hoosier state's Initial Proposal, Volume 2.
NTIA
Oregon broadband office raised concerns about BEAD funding gaps.
Missouri
The process will determine ISP capability to complete the proposed projects.
Illinois
The program helps rural communities develop a broadband plan for universal coverage.
FCC
Allowing AT&T's public safety network access to the 4.9 GHz band would be a substantial windfall, according to Verizon.
ARPA
The money will fund digital improvements to 12 community organizations across Maine.
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.
Broadband's Impact
NTIA approved plans from American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
Michigan
The money comes from the NTIA's Digital Equity program.
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.