FCC
NTIA Confirms Licensed-by-Rule May Apply for BEAD Funding
The move is a win for wireless providers, who have been pushing the NTIA on the issue.
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.
FCC
The move is a win for wireless providers, who have been pushing the NTIA on the issue.
Lifeline
The FCC also approved support for domestic abuse victims, inquiry on AI and robocalls and preventing cell phone scams.
FCC
The NTIA will study repurposing 2,786 MHz of spectrum in the next two years.
Broadband's Impact
Comments are due to Oregon’s broadband office on December 10, and to the University of Hawaii by December 9.
Broadband's Impact
Group who pushed for LOC changes are looking to ensure state contracts work well with performance bonds.
Funding
Unlike most states, South Carolina released both volume one and two together.
Defense Department
Frank Pallone wants national privacy legislation in light of military data broker reports.
NTIA
It is the second state to start ground-truthing broadband data as part of the $42.5 billion program under IIJA.
Funding
The new guidance allows performance bonds and takes other measures to include smaller providers.
Expert Opinion
Internet for all: Zayo’s mission to connect what’s next.
Biden-Harris Administration
The rules would aim to prevent unequal broadband access along racial and class lines.
Rural
A rural build required as part of the company’s Time Warner Cable purchase was surprisingly profitable, Chris Winfrey said.
FCC
But they worry a change in FCC data collection could jeopardize BEAD funds for wireless providers.
FCC
The group’s policy heads said they are advocating to include unlicensed wireless.
IIJA
ConnectLA is the first state agency under BEAD to kick off an evidence-based procedure ground-truthing local broadband data.
FCC
Disparate impacts, rather than discriminatory intent, should be the commission’s focus, the agency said.