Fcc Focuses On Broadband Deployment Data Collection National

Fcc Focuses On Broadband Deployment Data Collection National The federal communications commission (fcc) is busy fostering broadband deployment and access, according to kirk burgee, the fcc’s chief of staff with the wireline competition bureau. burgee discussed the fcc’s broadband data collection with members of the naco telecommunications and technology steering committee july 9 during the 2021 annual conference. Tuesday, june 25, 2024. the fcc is in the process of updating its current broadband maps with more detailed and precise information on the availability of fixed and mobile broadband services. the broadband data collection (bdc) program will give the fcc, industry, state, local and tribal government entities, and consumers the tools they need to.

Fcc Releases 2019 Broadband Deployment Data In Compliance Magazine Broadband data collection (bdc): new approach to mapping broadband availability • the fcc historically has collected broadband deployment data using fcc form 477. • more reliable and consistent broadband availability data are critical to efforts to target public funds to connect unserved and underserved communities. The fcc national broadband map displays where internet services are available across the united states, as reported by internet service providers (isps) to the fcc. the map will be updated continuously to improve its accuracy through a combination of fcc verification efforts, new data from internet providers, updates to the location data, and—importantly—information from the public. February 1, 2021 – data architect contract solicited. rfq issued for data architect and design services contract to support the implementation of the broadband data collection for competition. january 19, 2021 third report and order. fcc takes next step to collect more precise broadband mapping data. Inaccurate broadband deployment data in the national broadband map could affect the share of bead program funding an eligible state or territory receives. as required by the broadband data act and the iija, consumers, state, local, and tribal governments, and other stakeholders (e.g., isps) can submit challenges to the fcc if they believe the.