For example, AOL supports reclassification under Title II with substantive rules promulgated under Section 706. In the wake of that week, and looking ahead to upcoming roundtables on economic theory and legal authority, it’s worth noting some of the ideas in the record that the Commission staff has identified as adding to the potential ways that an Open Internet can be preserved.Ĭommenters have suggested how Section 706 could be used. On the same day, the Senate Judiciary Committee held a hearing on the Open Internet.Īt the week’s close, Chairman Wheeler emphasized that the Commission is looking for a rainbow of policy and legal proposals, rather than being confined to what he called limited “monochromatic” options. On Wednesday, Chairman Wheeler testified before Congress and explained that all options are open and that, in particular, Title II is very much on the table. On Tuesday and Friday, the Commission hosted 12 hours of discussions in the Open Internet Roundtables, including dialogue on the threats to an Open Internet and policies to address those threats, the scope of new Open Internet rules, proposed enhancements to existing transparency rules, the application of Open Internet rules to mobile broadband, the best ways to enforce Open Internet rules, and the technical aspects of ensuring an Open Internet. Many of these comments focused on potentially harmful effects of paid prioritization on innovation and free expression, among other values. with more than 3.7 million comments and reply comments submitted by a public that is passionate about this issue. Our public comment period ended on Monday. Last week was a big one in the Commission’s quest for the best approach to protect and promote an Open Internet.
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