Jessica Rosenworcel

Well, the idea of filing a plan is any plan should include, What are your procedures if a false alert goes out?

I think we're going to have to identify what's the appropriate reporting practice because if there is a false alert, I think the priority needs to be to make sure that the individuals who received it get accurate information.

I think that I would have to defer to the FCC Chairman, who has probably been leading them at this point.

I think we should have a reporting system for false alerts.

I think it's important for the FCC not just to think about the present, but to think about the future.

I am glad that Senator Schatz has convened this hearing.

I do think we need to address failures at the alert origination point.

We should make that process a meaningful one.

For all of you who have introduced legislation or supported legislation to do so, I think that's a really good idea.

I believe that the FCC should have a recording system for false alerts.

Every day I see how communications technology is changing every aspect of civic and commercial life.

recently called for new best practices around the training and use of our Nation's emergency alert system.

On January 13 the people of Hawaii woke to ominous messages flashing on their mobile phones.

Absolutely. We can't manage what we don't measure.

Right now, 34 million Americans lack access to high speed-service. That number includes 23 million Americans living in rural areas. That is just not acceptable. We need to do better.

Oh, I think lowering the standard is crazy. I believe you have to set audacious goals if you want to do big things.

I think it has reached a point where all of our media policy decisions seem to be custom-built for this one company.

I believe that 39 percent is the figure that Congress chose to put in the law and that this Commission needs to abide by it.

Today, 7 in 10 teachers assign homework that requires internet access. But data from the FCC show that as many as one in three households do not subscribe to broadband.

The future belongs to the connected. No matter who you are or where you live in this country, you need access to modern communications to have a fair shot at 21st century success.

I believe carrots work better than sticks.

Yes, more coordination is always going to make scarce dollars go further.

I think we are at risk of falling behind. And I think we need something simple. We need a calendar for which bands are moving at what time.

Tension between administrations are as old as the republic.

The best part of the AIRWAVES Act is something incredibly simple: It is full of deadlines.