Any outfit that is going to place charges on a consumer's bill and bilk them, I don't think that is the place where anybody wants to stand.
Anna Eshoo
The Public Record
Anna A. Eshoo is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for California's 16th congressional district since 2013. A member of the Democratic Party, she has been an advocate for various issues including healthcare, technology, and environmental protection. Eshoo has played a significant role in shaping policies related to telecommunications and has been involved in efforts to improve access to healthcare for her constituents.
This will help to mitigate a lot of the hardship millions of families across our Nation have faced in dealing with that service.
The FCC, I believe, has to act decisively to reform the market and stop anticompetitive practices.
Competition has been foundational in the Communications Act for more than 80 years.
And more than anything else, I will be gone from this world, but what I want written about the 21st century is that it was an American century.
A 'dig once' policy is one such example of how to reduce the barriers to broadband deployment, increase competition, and do so while saving taxpayer dollars.
I think that section 629 is pretty specific in terms of its intention to give consumers a choice in what device they want to use.
Thank you for your work on Lifeline. Thank you. It is really helping to make a difference.
Can you provide some clarification as to whether video and multimedia evidence will be treated the same as written materials as a matter of this subcommittee's process?
This amendment makes a very simple change to existing law that will allow federal employees to plug in their electric vehicles at work. I was surprised to learn last year that my constituents who work and volunteer at federal facilities…
I don't think we cured everything, must frankly. We really never do because you have to develop consensus, and these are tough issues.
In my Silicon Valley congressional district and on both sides of the Atlantic, companies continue to reel from the October 6 decision by the European Court of Justice to nullify the U.S.-E.U. Safe Harbor agreement.
I take this opportunity to thank you all for voting for the Judicial Redress Act and hope that the Senate follows your leadership on that.
With competition comes lower prices, faster speeds, and better customer service.
Last week, there were several elected officials in one of my local communities that wrote to me about the need to ensure that federal policies don't undermine their local permitting decisions for wireless facilities.
Competition, competition, competition. We have heard Chairman Wheeler, members of the committee repeat these words over and over and over again.
It is commonly called 'Dig Once.' And it is so commonsense that I have even wondered why we didn't come up with this a decade ago.
I am a strong supporter of a free and open Internet because it is so central to the daily lives of my constituents and all Americans.
the sky is not falling. And we have broadband providers' own data to prove it.
There's been much said about certainty, uncertainty today, and where we would find certainty would be in legislation; we have uncertainty because of what the FCC did about net neutrality.
That is why I introduced legislation with Senator Leahy to ban paid prioritization or so-called Internet fast lanes.





