
"The momentum of the Save the Internet Act is a stunning reflection of the public support for real net neutrality protections," Sandra Fulton, government relations director with Free Press Action, said in a statement. (Image: Fight for the Future)
To donate by check, phone, or other method, see our More Ways to Give page.
"The momentum of the Save the Internet Act is a stunning reflection of the public support for real net neutrality protections," Sandra Fulton, government relations director with Free Press Action, said in a statement. (Image: Fight for the Future)
This is a developing story. Check back for updates...
With the House set to vote on the Save the Internet Act as early as Tuesday afternoon, Fight for the Future is livestreaming debate on the legislation and the final vote to ensure lawmakers know the "whole internet is watching" as they decide whether to restore net neutrality or leave the web in the hands of telecom giants.
"The momentum of the Save the Internet Act is a stunning reflection of the public support for real net neutrality protections."
--Sandra Fulton, Free Press Action
Ahead of the vote--which could be pushed back to Wednesday--Fight for the Future urged Americans to contact their representatives and urge them to pass a clean version of the Save the Internet Act.
"Tell your reps to vote YES on HR 1644, the Save the Net Act, and NO on bad amendments and the 'Motion to Recommit,'" the group tweeted.
As of this writing, over 21,000 internet users were tuning in to the livestream. Watch:
The Save the Internet Act would fully restore the net neutrality protections repealed by the Republican-controlled FCC in 2017.
According to Free Press, the bill has the support of 214 House members--and it needs 218 votes to pass.
If passed, the legislation would head to the Senate before reaching President Donald Trump's desk.
"The momentum of the Save the Internet Act is a stunning reflection of the public support for real net neutrality protections," Sandra Fulton, government relations director with Free Press Action, said in a statement on Tuesday. "Any holdouts in Congress need to stop neglecting bipartisan public demand for net neutrality safeguards and support of this bill and its companion in the Senate. Lawmakers who oppose the Save the Internet Act should listen to their constituents."
Trump and Musk are on an unconstitutional rampage, aiming for virtually every corner of the federal government. These two right-wing billionaires are targeting nurses, scientists, teachers, daycare providers, judges, veterans, air traffic controllers, and nuclear safety inspectors. No one is safe. The food stamps program, Social Security, Medicare, and Medicaid are next. It’s an unprecedented disaster and a five-alarm fire, but there will be a reckoning. The people did not vote for this. The American people do not want this dystopian hellscape that hides behind claims of “efficiency.” Still, in reality, it is all a giveaway to corporate interests and the libertarian dreams of far-right oligarchs like Musk. Common Dreams is playing a vital role by reporting day and night on this orgy of corruption and greed, as well as what everyday people can do to organize and fight back. As a people-powered nonprofit news outlet, we cover issues the corporate media never will, but we can only continue with our readers’ support. |
This is a developing story. Check back for updates...
With the House set to vote on the Save the Internet Act as early as Tuesday afternoon, Fight for the Future is livestreaming debate on the legislation and the final vote to ensure lawmakers know the "whole internet is watching" as they decide whether to restore net neutrality or leave the web in the hands of telecom giants.
"The momentum of the Save the Internet Act is a stunning reflection of the public support for real net neutrality protections."
--Sandra Fulton, Free Press Action
Ahead of the vote--which could be pushed back to Wednesday--Fight for the Future urged Americans to contact their representatives and urge them to pass a clean version of the Save the Internet Act.
"Tell your reps to vote YES on HR 1644, the Save the Net Act, and NO on bad amendments and the 'Motion to Recommit,'" the group tweeted.
As of this writing, over 21,000 internet users were tuning in to the livestream. Watch:
The Save the Internet Act would fully restore the net neutrality protections repealed by the Republican-controlled FCC in 2017.
According to Free Press, the bill has the support of 214 House members--and it needs 218 votes to pass.
If passed, the legislation would head to the Senate before reaching President Donald Trump's desk.
"The momentum of the Save the Internet Act is a stunning reflection of the public support for real net neutrality protections," Sandra Fulton, government relations director with Free Press Action, said in a statement on Tuesday. "Any holdouts in Congress need to stop neglecting bipartisan public demand for net neutrality safeguards and support of this bill and its companion in the Senate. Lawmakers who oppose the Save the Internet Act should listen to their constituents."
This is a developing story. Check back for updates...
With the House set to vote on the Save the Internet Act as early as Tuesday afternoon, Fight for the Future is livestreaming debate on the legislation and the final vote to ensure lawmakers know the "whole internet is watching" as they decide whether to restore net neutrality or leave the web in the hands of telecom giants.
"The momentum of the Save the Internet Act is a stunning reflection of the public support for real net neutrality protections."
--Sandra Fulton, Free Press Action
Ahead of the vote--which could be pushed back to Wednesday--Fight for the Future urged Americans to contact their representatives and urge them to pass a clean version of the Save the Internet Act.
"Tell your reps to vote YES on HR 1644, the Save the Net Act, and NO on bad amendments and the 'Motion to Recommit,'" the group tweeted.
As of this writing, over 21,000 internet users were tuning in to the livestream. Watch:
The Save the Internet Act would fully restore the net neutrality protections repealed by the Republican-controlled FCC in 2017.
According to Free Press, the bill has the support of 214 House members--and it needs 218 votes to pass.
If passed, the legislation would head to the Senate before reaching President Donald Trump's desk.
"The momentum of the Save the Internet Act is a stunning reflection of the public support for real net neutrality protections," Sandra Fulton, government relations director with Free Press Action, said in a statement on Tuesday. "Any holdouts in Congress need to stop neglecting bipartisan public demand for net neutrality safeguards and support of this bill and its companion in the Senate. Lawmakers who oppose the Save the Internet Act should listen to their constituents."