The House of Representatives voted 231 to 190 to pass the Save the Internet Act to restore net neutrality. But now we need to focus on the U.S. Senate, where we’ll need the support of 60 Senators to win. Tell your Senators to cosponsor the Save the Internet Act to block ISPs from throttling traffic, censoring content, and imposing unfair fees.
On Tuesday, April 9th, the US House of Representatives voted to save the Internet by passing HR-1644, a bill that would restore Title II net neutrality protections that keep cable companies from from throttling traffic, censoring content, and imposing unfair fees. Now we need to win in the Senate.
To win the Senate, we'll need 60 votes in order to avoid a filibuster. That's because the Speaker of the House has declared net neutrality "dead on arrival". That's okay; we like a challenge. After all, a nearly identical measure to restore net neutrality passed a Senate vote "last year"!
So we know that there are Senators on both sides of the aisle who are willing to listen to the American people. But we need help to make sure lawmakers in Congress get the message. Here’s what you can do:
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This widget will allow your site's users to send a letter to Congress by entering their contact info. Users who close the widget won’t see it again for 24 hours. Try it out for yourself by clicking the button below:
It’s easy to use. Simply add the line of code below to your website’s header. And don’t forget to visit our GitHub page to learn how to customize the widget for your site.
In 2015, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) adopted the Open Internet Order to protect Internet users from ISPs throttling traffic, censoring content, and imposing unfair fees. But just a few years later, a new chairman of the FCC killed net neutrality by repealing the Open Internet order. Since then, cable companies like Comcast, AT&T, and Sprint have been rolling out Internet fast lanes and slowing down data being used by competitors’ services.
Americans want net neutrality, and we’ve demanded that our lawmakers pass strong legislation to prevent unelected bureaucrats from changing the rules whenever they want to. And our lawmakers have listened.
The Save the Internet Act of 2019 is a simple, three-page bill that would restore the Open Internet Order by rolling back the FCC’s disastrous decision to destroy net neutrality. If this bill passes the House and the Senate, it will enshrine net neutrality into law. Plain and simple.
Read it for yourself below:
To restore the open internet order of the Federal Communications Commission.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,
This Act may be cited as the "Save the Internet Act of 2019".
(a) REPEAL OF RULE.—
(1) IN GENERAL.—The Declaratory Ruling, Re9 port and Order, and Order in the matter of restoring internet freedom that was adopted by the Commission on December 14, 2017 (FCC 17–166) shall have no force or effect.
(2) PROHIBITION ON REISSUED RULE OR NEW RULE.—The Declaratory Ruling, Report and Order, and Order described in paragraph (1) may not be reissued in substantially the same form, and a new rule that is substantially the same as such Declaratory Ruling, Report and Order, and Order may not be issued, unless the reissued or new rule is specifically authorized by a law enacted after the date of the enactment of this Act.
(b) RESTORATION OF REPEALED AND AMENDED RULES.—The following are restored as in effect on January 19, 2017:
(1) The Report and Order on Remand, Declaratory Ruling, and Order in the matter of protecting and promoting the open internet that was adopted by the Commission on February 26, 2015 (FCC 15– 24). (2) Part 8 of title 47, Code of Federal Regulations.
(3) Any other rule of the Commission that was amended or repealed by the Declaratory Ruling, Report and Order, and Order described in subsection (a)(1).
(c) DEFINITIONS.—In this section:
(1) COMMISSION.—The term "Commission" means the Federal Communications Commission.
(2) RULE.—The term "rule" has the meaning given such term in section 804 of title 5, United States Code.
Voters from across the political spectrum agree: they don't want their cable company to control what they see and do online. The FCC's reckless repeal of net neutrality has sparked an unprecedented backlash, as millions of Americans have contacted their lawmakers in protest. The numbers below represent actions taken through BattleForTheNet.com and its partners. Many more have taken action on other sites or contacted their lawmakers directly.
To help convince the House, contact congress now and add to these numbers.
Our scoreboard keeps track of who really supports net neutrality. Members of Congress highlighted in blue are on Team Internet because they’ve cosponsored or voted for the Save the Internet Act. Lawmakers highlighted in red are on Team Cable because they are not yet cosponsors or voted against the bill.
Want to make your voice heard? Check out the map below to find a protest or a meeting with a representative in your state. And if there are no events in your area, consider organizing one!
Net neutrality is the principle that everyone should have access to websites and apps, preventing Internet providers like Comcast & Verizon from creating “fast lanes,” censoring content, throttling traffic and even outright blocking access to their competitor's products. This principle has guided the world wide web from the beginning, and has been protected by federal policy under Republican AND Democrat leadership since the early 2000s.
Unfortunately, Internet providers ignored this policy and even actively sued the federal government to destroy net neutrality protections … and they won. Their anti-consumer practices finally convinced the FCC to issue the Open Internet Order as a last resort in 2015. But under new leadership, the FCC has removed these regulations, threatening to end the web as we know it.

Comedian. (Watch this first!)

A short explanation of what's at stake.

And how Congress can use it to overrule the FCC and defend net neutrality.

Why we need net neutrality

Singer. Actor. YouTube star.

Member of European Parliament.

Senator. Former presidential candidate.

FCC Commissioner.

Hilarious and updated for 2017.

Law professor, with Colbert at Six Flags.

NSFW.

The Internet is under attack. This is the Battle for the Net.

Yes, Burger King. An amazing explanation.
Members of Team Internet support free speech and free markets online through meaningful, enforceable net neutrality laws. We are everyday Americans from across the political spectrum. We are thousands of small business owners. We are startups, tech giants and grassroots organizations with millions of members. Check out the list below to see who’s taken action to save net neutrality:
Team Cable wants to end net neutrality so they can control and tax the Internet. Team Cable lies about the effects of net neutrality on the free market and ignores blatant corruption in the regulatory process. If they get their way, we will all pay more money for worse Internet access. Independent voices will be stifled. And innovative start-ups will struggle to compete in the online marketplace.