The Wisconsin legislature did not approve the governor’s request for broadband funding because it expected to receive BEAD investments.
The letter from the McGlasson is the latest in a series that show concern about the coming changes to the BEAD program.
The Texas Notice of Funding Availability comes as the BEAD process awaits clarification from the U.S. Department of Commerce.
In the final episode of Telecompetitor’s three-part BEAD series, Finley experts explore trends among early BEAD awardees and offer insights on fiber deployment readiness. Theme: “Be ready.”
Sky Fiber was Nevada’s biggest BEAD awardee. In a letter, the company urged Commerce to move ahead on the program.
BEAD rural broadband program changes may not happen until June or July. Senator Capito is the latest to weigh in against a major overhaul.
Discover how broadband providers can stay ahead of the competition in funding pursuits, Join Telecompetitor and Finley’s Chris Konechne and Tim Arbeiter in Episode 2 of this three-part series, themed “Be Aggressive.”
The New York BEAD broadband program has a $664 million budget and is currently accepting applications for the program’s third round.
The update says that the OBD is fine-tuning the Missouri BEAD project areas that will be available in Round 2 of the program.
Indiana has allocated 40% of its total BEAD Program funding. The remaining 60% will be awarded in Round 2.
In this first round, Tennessee received 298 BEAD applications that cover 174 of the state’s 178 Project Area Units (PAUs).
Vermont anticipates having enough funds to serve all of their underserved and unserved locations with their BEAD allocation.
In Part 1 of this three-part series, Telecompetitor speaks with Finley’s Chris Konechne and Tim Arbeiter about how broadband providers are approaching network expansion with confidence—whether they’re involved in the BEAD Program or not. The theme: “Be comfortable.”
The NTIA, in extending the deadlines for BEAD Final Proposals, said the action is “in the best interest of the Federal Government.”
The state of Oregon has $689 million to award for eligible BEAD projects, and a 25% match is required of all projects.
The first round of Oklahoma BEAD applications is limited to those projects that only employ fiber optic broadband technology.
Idaho said it is committed to opening the BEAD funding application phase in the second quarter of this calendar year.
All subgrantee selections are provisional and must be approved during the NTIA’s review of the Massachusetts BEAD Final Proposal.
Two of the four paths for BEAD rural broadband reforms are more likely to be chosen, said Washington insider Blair Levin.
The National Telecommunications and Information Administration approved a BEAD scoring tweak for Michigan late last month.
The New York deadlines are largely tentative and depend on action by the NTIA, which is managing the BEAD process nationally.
We polled the states to determine which providers are cleared to apply for BEAD funding, obtaining lists that include hundreds of providers.
According to the announcement, most locations served by this round of Oregon broadband grants are unserved.
The proposed Rhode Island BEAD scoring criteria are grouped into priority broadband projects and other last-mile projects.