
Digital Inclusion
Supreme Court Still Won't Review N.Y. Affordable Broadband Act
A group of 22 states – including Massachusetts and California – supported New York Attorney General Letitia James’s office.
Digital Inclusion
A group of 22 states – including Massachusetts and California – supported New York Attorney General Letitia James’s office.
What's New
The fact there are three branches of government – and not one – is a testament to the need for a separation of powers.
USF
But the justices didn't rule on the question of whether all E-Rate funds are government cash.
USF
More than a dozen conservative legal groups filed briefs pushing to expand the nondelegation doctrine.
USF
Panelists also discussed BEAD at Technology Policy Institute event
USF
The Supreme Court is set to decide whether the $8 billion-per-year fund is constitutional.
USF
The Supreme Court is reviewing a ruling that found the $8 billion-per-year program's funding scheme unconstitutional.
Funding
Beyond legal battles, SHLB will push for swift broadband expansion and sustainable digital opportunity efforts
Digital Inclusion
In a rare Supreme Court rehearing bid, ISPs argued the law was causing harm.
USF
In all, 29 lawmakers and eight former FCC commissioners signed the briefs.
Energy and Commerce
Biden leaves TikTok’s fate to Trump as the divestiture deadline approaches Sunday.
Digital Inclusion
N.Y. to enforce law mandating $15 and $20 Internet plans for low-income residents.
USF
They said the underlying statute should survive even if SCOTUS expands the non-delegation doctrine.
Net Neutrality
Daniel Lyons sees Sixth Circuit ruling as a win for tech and administrative law.
USF
The administration argued the law standing up the $8 billion fund didn't run afoul of the non-delegation doctrine.
12 Days of Broadband
Loper Bright sets the stage for a Republican-led overhaul of broadband and telecom policy in 2025.