U.S. Senate votes to restore Net Neutrality
(iMore iPhone)

FCC Chairman Ajit Pai Even though the vote has passed in the U.S. Senate, there`s still a long battle ahead. Update: May 16, 2018 - The U.S. Senate has voted to restore Net Neutrality The U.S. Senate has voted to restore Net Neutrality by reversing the FCC`s repeal. All Senate Democrats and three Senate Republicans voted in favor of the restoration. All that said, the resolution would still need to pass in the House of Representatives where Republicans have the majority of seats at 236 to 193. Read on to learn more about the possible outcomes of this resolution. In mid-December last year, the FCC voted to repeal Net Neutrality. That repeal will officially go into action on June 11, but not before the U.S. Senate votes to hopefully restore it. On May 14, Democratic Senator Ed Markey announced that he and other fellow Democrats have pushed the U.S. Senate to vote on whether or not the FCC`s repeal of Net Neutrality should be reversed. The vote will take place on Wednesday, May 1...