Senate votes today on rollback of net neutrality rollback

INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
Today the big day for the Senate big push to undo the FCC &Restoring Internet Freedom& order nullifying 2015 net neutrality rules
A vote is scheduled for this afternoon on whether to repeal that order, though as of this writing the coalition is still one vote shy of
making it happen. The vote is an application of the Congressional Review Act, which as you might guess from the name allows Congress to
review and if necessary undo recent regulations enacted by federal agencies
It been seldom used for decades but the current administration has been very free with it as a method of squelching rules passed in the
twilight of the Obama era
Today Senate Democrats strike back with the same weapon. A simple majority is required, but right now only a single Republican Senator,
Maine Susan Collins, has courageously stepped across the aisle to join the Democrat-led effort
One more would pass the bill, though it would still have to get through the House and the president desk, making its prognosis poor. The
FCC just repealed net neutrality
What happens next That matters little, though: until today, many senators will have been able to largely stay silent on the issue, and a
vote to support this highly unpopular rule may come back to bite them come midterms
Net neutrality may very well be an issue constituencies care about, or at least that what Democratic challengers are hoping for. On the
other hand, a Democratic-led CRA is a direct, partisan attack on the administration, which has supported this FCC actions, and would cause
return to Obama-era rules, which few Republicans would relish. Will any Republican senators see the writing on the wall and flip Or will
they stick to the party and leave it to be decided by a tie-breaker vote almost certain to go in their favor Tune in to the Senate webcast
to find out; the vote should happen around 3PM Eastern, but as always in government timing is only approximate.