Proposed

FCC should require Big Tech to disclose practices akin to broadband transparency rules, specify terms of service, ban actions inconsistent with those terms, and mandate transparent appeals for pretextual takedowns—citing Section 230 and Consolidated Reporting Act authority.

Proposed

Mandate says agencies should steer broadband dollars only to unserved areas (end ARPA-style overbuild of existing high-speed networks), adopt a national coordinating strategy across 100+ programs/15 agencies, and have FCC review USF components for duplication/waste.

Proposed

FCC should publish entities with >10% ownership by China/Russia/Iran/Syria/North Korea holding FCC authorities; fully fund Huawei/ZTE rip-and-replace (≈$3B shortfall, prefer unused COVID funds); and launch a Clean Standards Initiative against CCP standards influence.

Proposed

FCC should impose fee/time limits on local wireline permitting like prior small-cell reforms; Administration should force timely BLM/USFS broadband reviews; FCC should expedite low-earth-orbit satellite application approvals (Starlink/Kuiper class).

Proposed

Mandate’s overview stresses FCC authority over net-neutrality/broadband frameworks and that mergers involving wireless/broadcast license holders must obtain FCC approval—tools nested under the chapter’s Big Tech accountability agenda.

Proposed

FCC should review and rescind overly cumbersome/outdated regulations—including media ownership rules premised on obsolete advertising markets—and rely more on cable/broadband/satellite competition.

Proposed

FCC should work with Congress on reforms so platforms cannot censor protected speech while keeping 230 benefits, applying antidiscrimination (including to hosting/DDoS backends) along Texas social-media-law lines, focused on dominant general-use platforms.

Proposed

Mandate says FCC should interpret Section 230 to eliminate expansive non-textual immunities courts added, clarifying (c)(1) applies only when platforms do not remove others’ content and (c)(2) covers restriction decisions—tracking the July 2020 NTIA petition.

Proposed

FCC and Administration should develop a national spectrum strategy freeing airwaves for commercial wireless on an aggressive timeline, and the White House should work with Congress on a coordination process resolving commercial-vs-federal spectrum conflicts (citing FAA mid-band disputes).

Proposed

Mandate says U.S. businesses aid Beijing’s AI ambitions by feeding datasets and providing high-powered cloud computing; the Administration should plan to stop U.S. entities from directly or indirectly contributing to China’s malign AI goals.

Proposed

If Treasury inaction continues, Mandate says a new Administration should ban TikTok; expand/update the FCC Covered List for CCP-tied gear; and close the loophole allowing banned carriers like China Telecom to offer private/unregulated data-center services—e.g., by barring regulated carriers from interconnecting with insecure providers.

Proposed

Mandate urges FCC/Congress rules empowering user-chosen filters/fact-checkers and stronger child age-gating, and says Congress should require Big Tech to contribute appropriately to the ~$9B USF (while noting some conservatives prefer appropriations reform instead).