The recent grants were made by The New Jersey Broadband Infrastructure Deployment Equity (NJBIDE) Pilot Program.
Lyte Fiber, which is based in Houston, Texas, said that it will invest more than $11 million in the projects and deploy 900 miles of fiber.
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.”
This South Carolina funding is made available by the 2021 Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act and the Digital Equity Act Capacity Grant.
The state of Oregon has $689 million to award for eligible BEAD projects, and a 25% match is required of all projects.
Frontier won almost $8.7 million in six broadband awards from the Connecticut ConneCTed Communities Grant Program.
Idaho said it is committed to opening the BEAD funding application phase in the second quarter of this calendar year.
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.
The North Carolina Digital Opportunity grant program includes two tracks, and applicants may apply for Track 1 and/or Track 2.
Comptroller Hegar announced that his agency is now requesting grant applications for the Texas LEO Satellite Broadband Grant Program.
The total investments in the Indiana broadband projects reached almost $7.8 million for this 13th funding round.
The proposed Rhode Island BEAD scoring criteria are grouped into priority broadband projects and other last-mile projects.
Alabama will score its BEAD applications nearly the same for both priority broadband projects and other projects.
Brightspeed is pursuing its goal with more than $240 million in local, state, and federal broadband grants and funding.
This round of broadband grants will connect 10,810 homes and businesses to high-speed internet in 14 North Carolina counties.
More than 31,000 unserved homes, businesses, farms, and other locations in New Mexico are expected to gain access to broadband via BEAD.
So far, the New York ConnectALL program has awarded more than $240 million for broadband projects throughout the state.
Bree Maki, the Executive Director of the Minnesota Office of Broadband Development, sent a letter about BEAD to Howard Lutnick.
With the future of BEAD uncertain, states say they are in the best position to determine how to use defaulted RDOF money.
The BEAD Program has allocated $1.86 billion to California for bringing high-speed internet to unserved and underserved residents.
A total of 53 counties had more than one BEAD application, with every county in Colorado having at least one.
New Jersey broadband BEAD funding will total over $263M. Providers will apply based on project area building blocks (PABBs) or sets of PABBs.