Moreover, a bill that includes Title II will rupture any hope of bipartisan legislation in a divided government.
Bob Latta
The Public Record
Bob Edward Latta is an American politician serving as a member of the United States House of Representatives from Ohio's 5th congressional district since January 4, 2007. A member of the Republican Party, Latta has been involved in various legislative efforts during his tenure, focusing on issues such as energy policy, healthcare, and agriculture. He has served on several committees, contributing to discussions on national security and economic development.
My colleague, Mrs. Rodgers, has a bill that would give you the Washington State net neutrality rules from 2018.
This is the offer, by the way, that has been on the table that preceded Mr. Wheeler's 2015 proposal.
It throws away 20 years of bipartisan consensus that built the modern internet and it replaces it with an authority that dates back to the early 1900s used to govern monopoly telephone companies.
I look forward to hearing from all the witnesses, today, and as we move forward on a long-awaited legislative compromise.
The uncertainty generated by these years of net neutrality wars is very unhelpful to that goal.
In my district as in many others across the Nation, our constituents want us to focus on getting broadband out there to close the digital divide.
What it does not include is the drastic outlier measure of reclassifying broadband into Title II.
Our constituents want us to focus on getting broadband out to close the digital divide.
I believe there is plenty of room for consensus here and there is also great need for consensus.
I thank the gentleman for yielding. Mr. Speaker, I rise today in support of H.R. 6. This legislation will make a significant difference to tens of thousands of Americans who are struggling with addiction. I am pleased that my bill, the…
I just want to take a moment to thank Duke Energy and Mr. Zachary Kuznar for joining us at the hearing today to talk about the important role energy storage can and will play in increasing reliability for our constituents.
Once again, I just want to thank all the members for all their hard work on this. Especially, I want to thank the gentleman from Oregon, the chairman of the full committee, for his work on this piece of legislation. Also, I want to thank…
I appreciate the gentleman's comments. Again, it is important because, again, in the area I represent in the State of Ohio, we have a lot of unserved areas. When we talk about unserved and underserved areas, we want to make sure that…
We cannot just take the developers' word for it, we need to go in and enforce that.
First question I have is can you tell the Facebook users that the Russians and the Chinese have not used the same methods as other third parties to scrape the entire social network for their gain?
They talk about the over regulations occurring, especially on the Federal side.
SERRO offers a pathway for regulatory relief for small entities by directing the FCC to streamline their existing waiver process.
The NRC's fiscal year 2019 budget request includes about $10 million to develop the regulatory framework for advanced nuclear technologies.
Also in your testimony you referenced the budget proposal to invest in testing supply chain components and systems and under the Cyber Sense bill seeks to authorize a related program focused on identifying and promoting cybersecure…
Mr. Chairman, we owe it to our children at the very least to examine this problem in a serious and thoughtful manner.
Good morning. I would like to welcome to our witnesses for today's hearing on 'Emerging Tech's Impact on Retail Operations and Logistics.'
Good morning. I would like to welcome our witnesses this morning for today's hearing on Emerging Tech's Impact on Retail Operations and Logistics.
Today, U.S. consumers demand the speed and convenience of getting what they want, when and where they want it, including: Ordering from their phones and picking up in-store; Varied payment options; and Different delivery choices, including…





