Look who's getting a cap now. FCC Chair Carr had requested a $26 million dollar raise for the FCC, but the House said: "No, you'll get $390.2 million and like it." Just like last year and the year before.
This doesn't affect E-Rate funding directly; the Universal Service Fund is separate. But it does mean the FCC won't have any more people to work on the E-Rate. Which, depending on your level of pessimism or optimism, might have meant the FCC making more rules for the E-Rate or might have meant faster processing of thorny appeals.
No comments:
Post a Comment