This report uses data from the FCC and the U.S. Census to explore the relationship between facilities-based competition and broadband adoption. The researchers found that competition between cable and fiber did not seem to bring the last group of unconnected people online.

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This report from January 2021 analyzes data provided by ISPs to measure the performance of a sample of residential broadband services offered in the United States. The study finds that most of the major providers’ download speeds were at or better than advertised during peak hours.

A study that estimates the economic benefits of expanding fixed broadband adoption in three Missouri counties—Bollinger, Henry, and Nodaway—over a 10-year period. The report used both minimum and maximum projected adoption rates and described how the expansion could lead to growth in the employment rates, labor income, and gross domestic product of the counties.

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This resource provides an overview of broadband access for Native communities, including disparities in fixed and wireless, barriers to access, and strategies for addressing these disparities.