The Affordable Connectivity Program (ACP) ended on June 1, 2024, after Congress failed to approve more funding. Monthly broadband discounts are no longer available.

Some provider websites still collect personal details from people trying to enroll in ACP. If a website claims to offer ACP benefits or asks for personal information, report it at the FCC’s Consumer Complaint Center (fcc.gov/complaints).

Anyone who shared sensitive details, such as a social security number, credit card, or bank information on an ACP enrollment site after February 8, 2024, should visit IdentityTheft.gov. That site provides steps to protect your information.

Households previously enrolled in ACP should carefully review notices from their internet provider and the Universal Service Administrative Company (USAC), which managed the program.

Contacting the internet provider can also help understand how the ACP’s end affects service and billing.

For details on the ACP ending, visit AffordableConnectivity.gov.  

The Affordable Connectivity Program gave one internet and one device discount per household.  

Eligible households received up to $30 off monthly internet bills, while those on qualifying Tribal lands got up to $75.  

Participants could save up to $100 on a laptop, desktop, or tablet by paying between $10 and $50 through approved providers.  

The program helped families afford broadband for work, school, and healthcare.