Here are the FCC rules that telecommunications companies wants to kill

It looks like there are lots and lots (and lots) of federal regulations that US telecommunications industry players want to end. Some of the rules are relatively major, like a requirement that companies disclose network outages or security breaches. Others are very minor, such as a requirement to use the Federal Communications Commission's aging and complex spectrum-management database. Some rules touch on hot-button issues in the current political climate—for example, rules about tracking workforce diversity and others focusing on TV broadcaster ownership. Some of the federal rules are specifically targeted at one company, like the "C-Block Rule" that Verizon wants to eliminate. Others stretch across practically the entire sector, such as those governing the FCC's broadband maps. Taken together, it looks as if the US telecommunications industry is hoping to change or eliminate many rules under FCC Chairman Brendan Carr's new "Delete, Delete, Delete" proceeding.