Title II / Open Internet

Charter Statement on FCC Vote on Open Internet

May 18, 2017

“Charter has long practiced the principles of an open internet as part of our commitment to provide a superior broadband experience to our customers that also includes the fastest base speeds in the industry without data caps, usage-based billing, modem fees or early termination fees. We support the FCC’s action today to initiate an open and transparent rule-making process that seeks to establish a forward-looking regulatory framework that will unleash innovation, drive broadband infrastructure investment and spur economic growth–all in the interest of consumers.”

More information on Charter’s commitment to an open internet can be found here.

Title II / Open Internet
Leave Title II In The 20th Century Where It Belongs
Charter is committed to deploying faster and better broadband across our 41-state footprint which includes preserving an open internet. We don’t slow down, block, or discriminate against lawful content. We also don’t impose data caps or engage in usage-based billing, meaning our customers can engage with the content they want, as much as they want.
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Title II / Open Internet
Charter Remains Committed to an Open Internet; Title II is Not Net Neutrality
Charter believes in delivering a superior experience to our broadband customers which is why we support an open internet. With the removal of the utility-style Title II framework, nothing is changing about our online practices because maintaining an open internet is critical to enabling our customers to engage with the content they want, when they want, and as much as they want. Simply put, we put our customers’ experience first.
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Public Policy

Charter Statement on FCC Vote on Open Internet

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