To amend the Communications Act of 1934 to require the Federal Communications Commission to publish on its Internet website the text of any item that is adopted by vote of the Commission not later than 24 hours after receipt of dissenting statements from all Commissioners wishing to submit such a statement with respect to such item.

Bill 114 hr 2589, also known as the "Transparency in FCC Decision Making Act," aims to amend the Communications Act of 1934 to increase transparency within the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). The bill requires the FCC to publish the text of any item that is adopted by a vote of the Commission on its website within 24 hours of receiving dissenting statements from all Commissioners who wish to submit such a statement.

This legislation is designed to ensure that the public has timely access to information about FCC decisions and the reasoning behind them. By requiring the publication of both the majority decision and any dissenting statements, the bill aims to promote accountability and transparency within the FCC.

The bill does not specify any penalties for non-compliance, but it is intended to create a culture of openness and accountability within the FCC. Supporters of the bill argue that increased transparency will lead to better decision-making and increased public trust in the FCC. Overall, Bill 114 hr 2589 seeks to improve the transparency of the FCC decision-making process by requiring the prompt publication of all adopted items and dissenting statements on the FCC's website.