Why is this page text-only?

Partner Bio

USTelecom

Brandon Heiner
Sarah Versaggi

USTelecom is America’s broadband association. It is the nation’s premier trade association representing broadband service providers, suppliers, and companies engaged in providing advanced broadband applications and entertainment.

USTelecom’s member companies provide broadband on a fixed and mobile basis, and offer a wide range of voice, data, and video services. We are dedicated to bringing the promise of broadband to all Americans, and to achieving its full potential to improve health care, education, personal security, and the environment.

page ad

Recent blog posts from USTelecom

Achieving Universal Broadband Adoption

Written by:

While some aspects of broadband policy can be divisive, one thing we we can all agree on is the importance of expanding the benefits of broadband to all Americans.  Ensuring accessibility is a priority for the nation's broadband providers, the...

Investment Key to Broadband Advances

Written by:

In honor of Independence Day, USTelecom's homepage highlights how broadband is bringing greater independence  to all of our lives.  From the freedom to telecommute to the convenience of online education and tele-medicine, the high-speed Internet is opening up new possibilities...

Broadband Independence

Written by:

From telecommuting to healthcare, broadband is giving Americans greater independence and flexibility to take charge of what matters most to them.  As highlighted on USTelecom's home page, here are a few examples of how high-speed Internet is making a difference:Declare...

Broadband Drives Jobs, Aids the Economy

Written by:

A key national priority continues to be stimulating jobs and our economy - and broadband is playing a pivotal role.  In our latest vidcast, USTelecom President and CEO Walter B. McCormick Jr. discusses how high-speed Internet is aiding the American...

Don't Regulate the Internet Under Title II

Written by:

The National Broadband Plan outlines bold recommendations to achieve the laudable goal of getting more Americans online.  However, contrary to this forward-looking objective, the FCC is considering applying past-gen regulations to our next gen web that would slow our innovation...