The gentleman really offers a lack of response to the amendment because the Federal appeals court issued a very broad decision, and it really couldn't be clearer. I understand that this language was written before the court came out with…
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 yield myself such time as I may consume. Mr. Chairman, this amendment strikes what I believe is an unnecessary provision in the bill that would block the FCC's net neutrality rules until the court took final action to determine their…
I will close with these comments, Mr. Chairman. I often say to my constituents that we love our history once it has been made, but we don't always appreciate it when we are making history. I think that this issue relative to the Internet…
I have an amendment at the desk. The Acting CHAIR. The Clerk will designate the amendment. The text of the amendment is as follows: Strike section 632. The Acting CHAIR. Pursuant to House Resolution 794, the gentlewoman from California…
I am on the floor today to urge our Republican colleagues to allow the two bills that have been spoken of over and over and over and over again to be brought to the floor. You know the statistics. Abraham Lincoln said that the sentiment of…
``Are you serious with your boyfriend? Are you sexually active with him? When did you start dating? Would you ever cheat? Do you have a history of cheating? What do you mean when you said you wanted to reward him? Do you remember what time…
It was clear that the FCC has oversight and consumer protection authority for broadband.
A Pew research study from 2013 found that 68 percent of Internet users believing existing laws are not good enough or not strong enough in protecting online privacy.
We just learned this morning that the FCC's legal authority over broadband was upheld in net neutrality case.
And yet, in this debate, we are saying or some are saying it is all right. It is OK. We can be tracked.
Today, we are examining the issue of privacy and a proposal by the FCC to give consumers more control over how the data collected on their online activities is used.





