We have to update our designated entity process to make sure that big companies do not abuse bidding credits designed for very small businesses.
Jessica Rosenworcel
The Public Record
Jessica Rosenworcel is a prominent Democratic politician from Connecticut, currently serving as a Commissioner of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). She was first appointed to the FCC in 2012 and has been a strong advocate for expanding broadband access and ensuring equitable communication services across the United States. Rosenworcel has focused on issues such as net neutrality and the importance of keeping communication networks robust and accessible for all citizens.
Federal lands are about 30 percent of the lands in this country, obviously a lot more in Nevada.
I also think that incentive auctions for Federal agencies is a very good idea--that is the Markey-Fischer bill--making sure that they get some money out of giving up their spectrum.
we are going to enhance the Mobility Fund to ensure we support small wireless providers serving in rural areas.
I think updating the Spectrum Relocation Fund so that it will fund those projects would be great help.
it is also important that we make sure that everyone has opportunities to bid in this upcoming auction.
Television is going to change more in the next couple of years than it has over the last several decades.
Unlicensed spectrum contributes between $16 billion to $37 billion to our economy annually.
Twelve years after the terrorist attacks against our Nation, we still do not have a nationwide, interoperable public safety broadband network.
I remember, about 5 years ago this month, there was a big train derailment in Chatsworth, California.
I am honored to appear before you today as a Commissioner at the Federal Communications Commission.
I recognize that some would prefer that the Commission delay the H-Block auction, but I believe doing so would be a serious mistake.
With respect to retransmission consent, I think I agree with Senator Pryor, we may not be able to solve that today.
We have made the program so complicated that small and rural schools are having a hard time applying.
I know he knows how important it is for all Americans, no matter who they are or where they live, to have access to modern communications.
There is work to do every day to make sure that our rural communities are not left behind.





