| Federal Government Agencies in Telecommunications Telecommunications > Reference > Federal Government Agencies in Telecommunications |  |
Regulates the television and radio stations in the United States. The Bureau issues broadcast licenses specifying the community of license, the channel and operating power of the station.
Serves the public interest by promoting the availability of multichannel video programming services and related telecommunications services at competitive prices. The FCC also develops and enforces policies which promote fair competition, techni.
Enforces a variety of federal antitrust and consumer protection laws to ensure that the nation's markets function competitively, and are vigorous, efficient, and free of undue restrictions.
Promotes job creation, economic growth, sustainable development and improved living standards for all Americans by working in partnership with businesses, universities, communities and workers. It seeks to strengthen and safeguard the nation's e.
Enables American businesses to compete for infrastructure and industrial projects in middle-income and developing countries through the funding of feasibility studies, orientation visits, specialized training grants, business workshops, and vari.
Assists, advises, and makes recommendations to the Commission with respect to the development and implementation of communications policies in all areas of Commission authority and responsibility, particularly those that cross traditional indust.
Responsible for administering the FCC's policies concerning telephone companies that provide long distance and local service to consumers.
Commercial Service committed to increasing the number of U.S. firms, especially small to medium-sized firms, that benefit from international trade.
Provides financial, technical and management assistance to help Americans start, run, and grow their businesses.
A branch of the DOC whose primary services include processing patents and trademarks and disseminating patent and trademark information.
Investigative arm of Congress that oversees federal programs and operations to assure accountability to the American people.
Agency of the U.S. Department of Commerce; the Executive Branch's principal voice on domestic and international telecommunications and information technology issues.
Is an independent US government agency, directly responsible to Congress, and regulates interstate and international communications by radio, television, wire, satellite and cable.
Promotes partnerships with other FCC bureaus and offices, consumer groups, industry groups and state and local municipalities, to enhance consumer awareness, solicit feedback and encourage more public participation in the work of the Commission.
Promotes opportunties for ownership and employment in the telecommunications and broadcasting industries for small business. Its mission is to increase competition, encourage innovation, foster economic growth and employment opportunity, improve.
Responsible for developing and coordinating U.S. international trade, commodity, and direct investment policy, and leading or directing negotiations with other countries on such matters.
Advises and represents the Commission on frequency allocation and spectrum usage matters, including those covered by international agreements.
Develops, recommends and administers policies, standards, procedures and programs for the regulation of international telecommunications facilities and services and the licensing of satellite facilities under its jurisdiction.
Branch of U.S. State Department that promotes expanded and improved communications and information services globally by encouraging the worldwide adoption of telecommunications and information policies that support competition, and by negotiatin.
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