Yes. And Mr. Webre, there is no doubt that the maps are not accurate?

This is one where the industry controls the data, and has all the power. And when tribes do challenge the data, it is costly, it is time-consuming, and Indian Tribes don't often win.

Seeing it first-hand is tremendously important.

Nearly one-third of the kids in New Mexico are at risk of falling behind in school, simply because they can't get on the internet at home.

Your written testimony highlights the importance of tribal consultation, and tribal partnerships to shrink the digital divide in Indian Country.

The first question I asked earlier had to do with tribal consultation and it being very important to shrinking the digital divide.

When exactly will this Committee see accurate data from the E-Rate program about its work in tribal lands?

What practical recommendations are needed to help tribes access this Federal funding?

I think if we work with the tribes together, I think we can help them out.

I can look at this map and tell you off the top of my head how flawed this map is.

Would you say the requirement of being designated an ETC is having a disparate impact on tribes to receive more Federal funding?

I couldn't agree with Senator Schatz more.