"At a time when Americans are feeling pressure from rising household costs, there’s an important – and often overlooked – bright spot: broadband internet. It's not by accident. It’s the result of intense competition and sustained private investment in broadband internet networks, with providers investing tens of billions of dollars annually in infrastructure." - https://t.co/Fz97pjPxAd @asmtasha@joshua_hoover@CAgovernor@BenAllenCA@SenOchoaBogh
As Americans feel pressure with household costs, there’s a bright spot: affordable broadband internet.
It’s often overlooked. In fact, a survey shows it’s the cost Americans are least concerned about – that’s because consumers are getting more value.
👉https://t.co/1OGSpRZkWf
When networks go down, it's not always technical. The NCTA highlights the growing cost of criminal infrastructure attacks on U.S. broadband networks. https://t.co/sGPRe8uzI3
International Center for Law & Economics finds the Public Advocates Office’s broadband pricing report “mistakenly equates healthy broadband competition with the presence of multiple overlapping gigabit-capable wireline networks.” “[F]ocusing on high-end, gigabit-tier pricing ignores how most consumers choose lower-speed, more affordable plans that meet typical broadband needs and show relatively stable prices…” Read More Here: https://t.co/IUcybfmFh8
Advanced Communications Law and Policy Institute says the Public Advocates Office’s broadband pricing analysis is “built on unrealistic assumptions” and relied on an “outcome-driven model to yield supportive results.” Read more here: https://t.co/zO4BC5d1TV
Information Technology & Innovation Foundation says the Public Advocates Office “Broadband Competition and Pricing Strategies in California’s Urban Markets” report “doesn’t tell us anything about competition or the affordability of broadband plans that meet real consumer needs.” Read More at https://t.co/IUcybfmFh8
Progressive Policy Institute cautions the CPUC to not to rely on “flawed” Public Advocates Office reports “to make any policy judgments related to broadband.” Read more here: https://t.co/zO4BC5d1TV
International Center for Law & Economics finds the Public Advocates Office’s broadband pricing report “mistakenly equates healthy broadband competition with the presence of multiple overlapping gigabit-capable wireline networks.” “[F]ocusing on high-end, gigabit-tier pricing ignores how most consumers choose lower-speed, more affordable plans that meet typical broadband needs and show relatively stable prices…” Read More Here: https://t.co/IUcybfmFh8
@CalBroadband presents Assemblymember Tasha Boerner @asmtasha with their Empowered Voices Award in honor of her fierce advocacy and leadership in advancing women’s voices in the Legislature.
Advanced Communications Law and Policy Institute says the Public Advocates Office’s broadband pricing analysis is “built on unrealistic assumptions” and relied on an “outcome-driven model to yield supportive results.” Read more here: https://t.co/zO4BC5cu4n
Progressive Policy Institute cautions the CPUC to not to rely on “flawed” Public Advocates Office reports “to make any policy judgments related to broadband.” Read more https://t.co/zO4BC5d1TV
This week, we welcomed @CharterNewsroom and @apple to showcase Spectrum Front Row™ in Apple Immersive — a front-row immersive experience that puts sports fans inside the arena from the comfort of their own home (...or NCTA's offices). 🏀
It's a compelling example of what robust connectivity makes possible!
Your Wi-Fi is doing more than you think! By carrying 90% of mobile data traffic, Wi-Fi reduces congestion on traditional cellular networks and keeps costs lower for consumers. https://t.co/FO1tMqtVYH
⬇️ Prices down. ⬆️ Speeds up.
A new analysis of @FCC data by @lawandeconomics shows real broadband prices declined between 2024 and 2025, even as speeds continued to rise — delivering more value for American households. https://t.co/vCD6H6Ldej