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A companion bill, the S.431, the Internet Tax Freedom Forever Act, was read in the Senate but not passed. [7] Eventually, the measure was tacked onto the Trade Facilitation and Trade Enforcement Act of 2015, which passed the Senate by a vote of 75 to 20. [7] That Act was signed into law on February 24, 2016. [8]
The Internet Tax Freedom Act was then added to the omnibus appropriations bill for that year, and signed into law by President Clinton as Titles XI and XII of P.L. 105-277 on October 21, 1998. It is codified at 47 U.S.C. § 151, note. Prior to the expiration of the law's original ten-year term, Congress extended
The Communications Act of 1934, the Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act, and the Launching Our Communities' Access to Local (LOCAL) Television Act of 2000 are codified in this title. Chapter 1: Telegraphs; Chapter 2: Submarine Cables; Chapter 3: Radiotelegraphs; Chapter 4: Radio Act of 1927; Chapter 5: Wire or Radio Communication
February 24, 2016: Internet Tax Freedom Act contained in Trade Facilitation and Trade Enforcement Act of 2015, Pub. L. 114–125 (text) May 11, 2016: Defend Trade Secrets Act, Pub. L. 114–153 (text) June 30, 2016: PROMESA (Puerto Rico Oversight, Management, and Economic Stability Act), Pub. L. 114–187 (text)
The Communications Act of 1934, the Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act, and the Launching Our Communities' Access to Local (LOCAL) Television Act of 2000 are codified in this title. Chapter 1: Telegraphs; Chapter 2: Submarine Cables; Chapter 3: Radiotelegraphs; Chapter 4: Radio Act of 1927; Chapter 5: Wire or Radio Communication
House Bill 47 would allow private individuals to sue one another over religious freedom violations.