Technology

This is the best summary I could come up with:

"Under these rules, the FCC can protect consumers by directly addressing companies' policies and practices if they differentially impact consumers' access to broadband Internet access service or are intended to do so, and by applying these protections to ensure communities see equitable broadband deployment, network upgrades, and maintenance," an FCC announcement today said.

ISPs, including Comcast, Charter, AT&T, and Verizon, recently held a flurry of meetings with FCC officials and commissioners in which they argued that the rules are too broad and exceed the authority granted by Congress.

ISPs urged the commission to drop the plan's proposal to require that prices charged to consumers be non-discriminatory.

But while the final order is not yet public, it apparently will include the pricing rules and other requirements that ISPs and Republicans oppose.

Carr previously referred to the rules as "President Biden's plan to give the administrative state effective control of all Internet services and infrastructure in the US," claiming it "is motivated by an ideology of government control that is not compatible with the fundamental precepts of free market capitalism."

In 2021, Congress required the Federal Communications Commission to issue rules "preventing digital discrimination of access based on income level, race, ethnicity, color, religion, or national origin" within two years.

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