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Under Title II of the Communications Act, the restored Net Neutrality rules would grant the FCC oversight authority over broadband companies, reaffirming the internet as an essential service.

Advocacy group Free Press disputed industry claims that Net Neutrality rules would deter investment in network deployment.

“We’ve been fighting for this moment since Trump’s FCC threw out strong Title II rules and abandoned Net Neutrality back in 2017,” said Free Press Action Co-CEO Craig Aaron.

Advocacy group Free Press argues that the agency should reject claims that the regulations would discourage carriers from investing in their networks.

Restoring its Title II authority will allow the FCC to safeguard Net Neutrality and hold companies like AT&T, Comcast and Verizon accountable to internet users across the United States.

Musk’s presence on social media is often rife with unfounded conspiracy theories, disinformation and right-wing talking points that align with Trump.

As police amass more spying tools, privacy advocates say Congress’s debate over a mass surveillance bill offers hope for reform.

Free Press analysis debunks the industry’s claims that broadband investment is harmed by the rules required to guarantee proper oversight of the sector.

Free Press’ Nora Benavidez called the ruling “a reminder that platform accountability … will inevitably prevail when up against bullies like Musk who try to silence us.”

Allowing this case to proceed is a major step toward reining in harmful social-media practices that lead to real-world violence.