Sign the petition: Congress must vote to restore net neutrality

Congress

The FCC, led by former Verizon lawyer Ajit Pai, voted to remove net neutrality rules that protected an open internet from being controlled and corrupted by Internet Service Providers (ISPs) like Comcast, AT&T, and Verizon.

But all hope is not lost. We can use a process—called the Congressional Review Act (CRA)—to stop Pai's plan.

The CRA gives Congress 60 working days to vote to override the FCC rule. It essentially says that Congress disapproves and will not let the rule come to fruition.

The Senate already passed a resolution using the CRA to save net neutrality. Unfortunately, due to inaction from Republican leadership in the House of Representatives, the rules went into effect on June 11 (after the 60 days to override the FCC)—but we're not done fighting yet.

Members of the House can still sign a discharge petition to bring this to the floor, forcing Paul Ryan to release the bill to restore net neutrality for a vote.

Sign the petition: Urge the House of Representatives to sign a discharge petition to bring a vote on restoring net neutrality to the House floor. Stop Pai's plan and save net neutrality.

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To: Congress
From: [Your Name]

Ending net neutrality is a threat to free speech and jeopardizes our civil rights. Please undo the FCC's action to end net neutrality.