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- California backs down to Trump admin, won’t force ISPs to . . .
California backs down to Trump admin, won’t force ISPs to offer $15 broadband "Complete farce": State lawmaker says US threatened to block broadband funding
- California Scraps $15 Low-Income Broadband Mandate
In a significant reversal for California's ambitious push toward affordable internet access, state officials have abandoned a proposed mandate that would have required major internet service providers (ISPs) to offer low-income residents broadband plans for just $15 a month
- California Wont Force ISPs To Offer $15 Broadband - Slashdot
An anonymous reader quotes a report from Ars Technica: A California lawmaker halted an effort to pass a law that would force Internet service providers to offer $15 monthly plans to people with low incomes Assemblymember Tasha Boerner proposed the state law a few months ago, modeling the bill on a
- July 23, 2025 | Pennsylvania Broadband News
Biden broadband benchmarks are BS, says Trump FCC California won't force ISPs to offer $15 broadband US fiber frenzy could soar to 139M locations by 2030 Applications open for additional broadband funding Federal court rules that railroad industry group has standing to sue Virginia over broadband crossings law America's broadband networks
- Industry groups opposed the law to provide internet access to . . .
Big loss for ISPs as Supreme Court won't hear challenge to $15 broadband law - Ars Technica In 2021, New York State enacted the Affordable Broadband Act (ABA), which requires ISPs to
- Court upholds New York law that says ISPs must offer $15 . . .
Stanford Law Professor Barbara van Schewick said today's ruling provides states with important protections in the event that the FCC ever deregulates broadband again
- ISPs to Court: Net Neutrality is a Major Question
WASHINGTON, Oct 3, 2024 – Internet service providers looking to get net neutrality rules scrapped took one more chance to sway judges Wednesday ahead of oral arguments They hit familiar points, including the Supreme Court’s major questions rule
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