We must make sure that we strike the right balance between developing this vital infrastructure and ensuring that landowner rights are not being trampled.
Mike Doyle
The Public Record
Mike Doyle is a former member of the U.S. House of Representatives, serving South Carolina's 1st congressional district from 1995 to 2021. A member of the Democratic Party, Doyle was known for his focus on issues such as healthcare, education, and infrastructure during his time in office. He played a significant role in various legislative efforts and was involved in initiatives aimed at improving the lives of his constituents. Throughout his tenure, he was recognized for his commitment to public service and community engagement.
Natural gas is a vital fuel for our economy. It is essential to keep the lights on all over the country.
We can't afford to let this generation fall behind. These children are our nation's future and we need to find ways to close the homework gap for them and for ourselves.
I stand ready to work with my colleagues on both sides of the aisle to come up with real solutions to address these challenges.
This a very serious challenge to adoption, particularly in households making less than $35,000 a year.
Internet access is expensive, and when cost-constrained consumers are forced to choose between mobile and home internet, they often go mobile only.
That is one reason I am happy that we will be considering H.R. 3957, the Expanding Broadcast Ownership Opportunities Act, introduced by Mr. Butterfield.
It is imperative that Congress, the FCC, and all interested stakeholders work together to help bring more diversity to our nation's media ownership.
This resolution affirms the commitment of the House to media diversity and pledges that Congress will work with media entities and diverse stakeholders to develop common ground solutions to eliminate barriers to media diversity.
In the United States, women and people of color own less than ten percent of all commercial radio and TV stations.
It's critical that we find ways to make these distribution channels more reflective of our country's racial and demographic makeup so that our media may effectively serve the needs of the diverse communities that make up our nation.
It is critical that we find ways to make these distribution channels more reflective of our country's racial and demographic makeup.
That's one reason I'm happy that we will be considering H.R. 3957, the 'Expanding Broadcast Ownership Opportunities Act' introduced by Mr. Butterfield.
I want to thank you, Madam Chair, for your kindness, and the ranking member, for allowing me to waive on to the subcommittee today.
We still couldn't tell whether this practice had stopped, couldn't say whether the impacted individuals had been notified.
Everyone has been telling you that for years, and instead of acting decisively, folks in rural America will have to wait even longer to get broadband.
It seems that you have finally realized that the data you collected is garbage and that you need to go back and do this all over again.
I asked about the investigation into phone carriers selling the real-time location of nearly every American.
And to add insult to injury, you aren't even taking action against the carriers that submitted the faulty or fraudulent data in the first place.
Well, good morning, everyone, and welcome to the Subcommittee on Communication and Technology's hearing on 'Accountability and Oversight of the Federal Communications Commission.'
We know climate change is real. It is affecting our communities today. It is going to get worse if we do nothing to reduce our greenhouse gas emissions.
I believe we must get to a 100 percent net zero emission economy by 2050, and we have to take aggressive action to do so.





