The idea that only Title II is real net neutrality is dangerous and wrong.

Even if there were a chance that the majority's Title II bill would become law, we now know unequivocally that it would be the wrong direction for rural America.

My district in northwest-west central Ohio has over 60,000 manufacturing jobs where many of the products covered by the program were made.

Latta, my colleague, and I cochair the Grid Innovation Caucus, and I am committed to modernizing the grid to keep up with the demands that the electoral system is going to be seeing in the future.

And if you could list your top three concerns for the GDPR and also the CCPA which is the California law?

Again, for all the reasons that I have stated here today on the PIRATE Act, I believe that this bill is essential to pass today, and I ask the House to pass H.R. 583. Mr. Speaker, I yield back the balance of my time.

I wish the Dingells my deepest sympathies on the loss of the chairman.

I understand from the CEOs of T-Mobile and Sprint, who are with us today, that there are many proconsumer outcomes possible if the merger is approved.

My colleague, Mrs. Rodgers, has a bill that would give you the Washington State net neutrality rules from 2018.

Moreover, a bill that includes Title II will rupture any hope of bipartisan legislation in a divided government.

The old and haggard Title II should not be tucked in under the shimmering cloak of restoring net neutrality protections.

I'm hopeful that this is the year we can finally come together on a permanent legislative solution.