Federal Communications Commissioner Olivia Trusty

On January 12, Federal Communications Commissioner Olivia Trusty spoke at the Hudson Institute about national security, network security, and telecommunications infrastructure. "When Americans think about national security, they often picture warships, warfighters parachuting out of helicopters, satellites, intelligence agencies, cyber defenders, and more. Those images matter," said Commissioner Trusty. "But underneath all of those images is something more fundamental: the strength and security of the communications infrastructure that connects our country. Our military runs on it.

Federal Communications Commissioner Olivia Trusty released her statement from the U.S. Senate Commerce Committee's FCC Oversight Hearing on December 17. "It has been nearly six months since I was sworn in as a Commissioner at the Federal Communications Commission," she said. "In that time, I have had the privilege of working on policies to expand access to high-speed connectivity, enhance the resilience of the Nation’s communications networks, and restore U.S.

Federal Communications Commissioner Olivia Trusty delivered remarks at the 14th Americas Spectrum Management Conference. She spoke about US spectrum leadership, domestic innovation, and international cooperation. "The One Big Beautiful Bill Act reflects a recognition that America must refill its spectrum pipeline, identifying new bands, modernizing coordination between the FCC and National Telecommunications and Information Administration, and ensuring our policies are flexible and encourage the next wave of technologies: 5G, 6G, AI, Internet of Things, and beyond," she said.

Federal Communications Commissioner Olivia Trusty delivered remarks at the Media Institute's Free Speech America Gala. She spoke about free speech, broadcasting, and ensuring US leadership in communications innovation. "First, we must maintain a regulatory environment that encourages it," she said. "That means eliminating unnecessary legal barriers, streamlining outdated rules, and modernizing permitting to support investment and deployment. Second, we must use federal resources wisely. Spectrum must be put to its highest and best use.