JamieThe Affordable Connectivity Program (ACP) ended on June 1, 2024, along with its monthly broadband discount.
Some provider websites still collect personal details from people trying to sign up.
Report any website that claims to offer ACP benefits or asks for personal details for ACP enrollment at the FCC’s Consumer Complaint Center: fcc.gov/complaints.
Go to IdentityTheft.gov if you shared personal details, such as your social security number, credit card, or bank details, on a website offering ACP enrollment after February 8, 2024.
Follow the steps based on the details you provided.
Congress did not approve more funds, so the ACP ended.
Check written notices from your internet provider and the Universal Service Administrative Company (USAC), which manages ACP, to stay informed about the program’s closure.
Contact your internet provider to learn how the ACP’s end affects your service and bill.
Visit AffordableConnectivity.gov for details about ACP ending.
The program helped families afford internet service for work, school, and healthcare.
ACP lowered internet bills by up to $30 per month for eligible households and up to $75 per month for those on approved Tribal lands.
Qualified households received up to $100 off a laptop, desktop, or tablet from certain providers when they paid between $10 and $50 toward the cost.
Each household received only one monthly internet discount and one device discount.
