Carroll County Residents Asked to Complete Survey on County Broadband Access

- Jackson Avery


carroll-county-broadband-survey

Carroll County is asking residents and businesses to complete a Carroll County Residential Broadband Survey to collect data regarding residents’ access to broadband internet. The survey is designed to identify locations that do not have access to broadband internet or have limited or problematic access as well as those areas where connectivity is strong. The information will identify areas where broadband infrastructure does not exist or places that do not meet the minimum speed suggested by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) for appropriate service.

The short survey, which can be completed in approximately five minutes, asks a variety of questions designed to determine where service exists, the type of service, and if so, at what speed. The survey also asks for information on issues with residents’ current service. The results will paint a clearer picture of residents’ access to high-speed internet and will help the county prepare a plan to improve broadband internet access across the area. The data could directly impact grant and infrastructure funding for county broadband expansion projects.

Those with limited or no internet access can complete the survey by calling 410-386-2309 or emailing [email protected] to receive a paper copy by mail. Those with internet access will find  the survey on the county website by visiting carrollbroadband.info


For more information, please contact the Carroll County Broadband Project Manager Jay Uebel at (o) 410-386-2309, (m) 443-862-8771 or [email protected].

 

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Here is the actual survey link: https://form.jotform.com/230754830587059

Of note: The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) broadband capability requires consumers to have access to actual download speeds of at least 25 Mbps and actual upload speeds of at least 3 Mbps

 


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Jackson Avery

Jackson Avery

I’m a journalist focused on politics and everyday social issues, with a passion for clear, human-centered reporting. I began my career in local newsrooms across the Midwest, where I learned the value of listening before writing. I believe good journalism doesn’t just inform — it connects.