Improving FCC transparency is supported by Members on both sides of the aisle.
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.
I think that this is the subcommittee that needs to give guidance to all of this.
I appreciate what you said, and we have--Congressman Shimkus and I have worked on a lot of issues together very successfully over the years.
the success of the IANA transition depends on built-in mechanisms for transparency and accountability.
I want to thank Intel for everything you do in our region, and in my district. You are wonderful.
the Dot Com Act does, undermines the legitimacy of the multi-stakeholder model, and it emboldens those that don't agree with us.
I think where perhaps we weren't totally on the same side was having confidence in a multi-stakeholder community.
I have put forth a draft bill to make it easier for small businesses in Sacramento and across the country to engage with the FCC on policies that may impact them.
I think the American people are crying out for this, and I would hope that this bill would get attention.
I think that they are going to tie the agency in knots by undermining established Administrative Procedure Act precedents.
I don't really we know how we get at this, and I am not sure what is broken.
I hope that we can just stay away from using terms like 'the Chairman's charade.'
The second most often question of me by my constituents is: What are we going to do about this whole issue about campaigns, how they are financed?
I think it has been a long-held belief of mine that the upcoming incentive auction rules really have to be sufficient to prevent excessive concentration of spectrum among the Nation's largest wireless providers.
Spectrum is gold. Some is 18 karat, some is 24 karat, there are different levels of gold, but it is still gold.
$41.3 billion. How would you like to have that in your checking account? That is a lot of money.
I know Mr. Scalise is on his way here, the Whip of the House, so we will try to accommodate his questioning.





