Jessica Rosenworcel

I do not think that is right.

We should know if you have service or if you do not have service because if we do not know that fact, we will take scarce Federal dollars and we may not necessarily direct them to the right places.

Cybersecurity has never been more important.

I think we need more employees to carry out those important tasks.

I believe considering that the FCC fully pays for itself through fees, this funding level is too low.

We're going to have to figure out how to make sure that this channel for public comment in Washington is bolstered.

The Administrative Procedure Act is from 1946. It's aging.

We need to be taking it seriously, because there's fraud that supported this outcome.

The problem is that work from the state attorneys general have identified that many of them were fraudulent.

We need to step up our game and make some changes. We need call authentication technologies that are required.

The answer is no. We should be doing three things.

Regular contact with family and kin is not just good for them, it helps all of us because it reduces recidivism.

That does not look good. And it leaves me concerned that this is the way that mergers are taking place in this country today.

The U.S. has 5 percent of the world's population but we have over 50 percent of the world's 4G deployment.

I agree with my colleagues on this.

The Dig Once Act is important, because if you decide that when you open up the roadways and you throw in some fiber, you only add one percent to the cost of a transportation project, but you secure a community's future.

We need to start going out to the American public and figuring out a way to crowd source their assistance.

There are 2.7 million children in this country with a parent in prison, and most of them can't stay in contact because the cost of a single call is what you and I spend for our monthly plans. This is outrageous. We should be fixing it.

This idea that everyone is just going to stream educational content for children easily in a cost-free way is flawed.

Our effort to map where broadband is and is not in this country should not begin and end here in Washington.

We gave them the legal right to block websites and censor online content.

Protection of the safety of life and property is in the very first sentence of the Communications Act.

I recognize how important this program is to Alaska.

Now our broadband providers will tell you they will never do these things. They say just trust us.

I do not think we need additional authority, but we would always welcome it.