Affordable Connectivity Program
If a website claims to offer ACP benefits or asks for personal details for ACP enrollment, report it at the FCC's Consumer Complaint Center: fcc.gov/complaints.
If you shared personal details like your social security number, credit card, or bank information on a site offering ACP enrollment after February 8, 2024, go to IdentityTheft.gov. The site provides steps based on the details you gave.
The ACP ended because Congress did not approve more funding.
ACP-enrolled households should carefully check notices from their internet provider and the Universal Service Administrative Company (USAC), which manages ACP, about the program's end.
Households should also contact their internet provider to understand how the ACP’s end will affect their service and bill.
You can visit AffordableConnectivity.gov to learn more about ACP’s end.
The Affordable Connectivity Program helped families pay for internet services needed for jobs, education, and healthcare.
ACP gave eligible households up to a $30 monthly discount on internet service and up to $75 for those on qualifying Tribal lands.
Eligible families could also get up to a $100 one-time discount on a laptop, desktop, or tablet from approved providers if they paid between $10 and $50 toward the cost.
Each household could receive only one monthly service discount and one device discount through the program.
Jim's passion for Apple products ignited in 2007 when Steve Jobs introduced the first iPhone. This was a canon event in his life. Noticing a lack of iPad-focused content that is easy to understand even for “tech-noob”, he decided to create Tabletmonkeys in 2011.
Jim continues to share his expertise and passion for tablets, helping his audience as much as he can with his motto “One Swipe at a Time!”