Broadband's Impact
NTIA Accepted Digital Equity Plans for U.S. Territories
NTIA approved plans from American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
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.
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.
ARPA
The office has found a 'Goldilocks' solution for project areas and reimbursements, its deputy director said Tuesday.
OTI
The FCC is circulating a proposal on more changes to the Citizens Broadband Radio Service.
DC Circuit
Consumers’ Research lost in the Sixth Circuit and lost in the Eleventh Circuit. Last Monday, the Supreme Court declined to review those decisions.
Digital Inclusion
Poor and nonwhite households are still less able to get online, the report said.
Maine
The approval opens access to more than $1.2 billion BEAD funds.
NTIA
'The potential for having to set certain prices for low-income customers' is a concern to Shentel.
J.B. Pritzker
NTIA approved BEAD initial proposal volume two for Illinois, Oregon, Colorado, New Hampshire and Puerto Rico.
Defense
Updated interference modeling puts 72 million more people in uninterrupted service areas, the agency said.
Defense
Departments of Commerce and Defense requested changes Tuesday night.
BEAD
The states will have one year to award grants under the program.
Massachusetts
The state's challenge process will open June 20.
Infrastructure
Telecommunications companies describe barriers preventing faster deployment of broadband networks