Federal Communications Commission Process Reform Act of 2015

Bill 114 s 421, also known as the Federal Communications Commission Process Reform Act of 2015, aims to make changes to the way the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) operates. The bill was introduced in the Senate on February 10, 2015 by Senator Dean Heller.

One of the key provisions of the bill is to increase transparency and accountability within the FCC. This includes requiring the FCC to publish the text of proposed regulations online at least 21 days before voting on them, allowing for public comment on the proposals. The bill also requires the FCC to conduct cost-benefit analyses of proposed regulations to ensure they are in the public interest.

Additionally, the bill seeks to streamline the FCC's decision-making process by setting deadlines for the agency to act on certain matters. This is intended to prevent unnecessary delays in the FCC's decision-making process and ensure that the agency is able to respond to issues in a timely manner. Overall, the Federal Communications Commission Process Reform Act of 2015 aims to improve the efficiency and transparency of the FCC's operations, ultimately benefiting the American public by ensuring that the agency is accountable and responsive to their needs.