The Select Board authorized a six-month bridge agreement, renewable once, with Insight/American Tower to preserve continuity on the Summerhill cell-tower site while the town drafts an RFP to reprocure lease rights. Staff reported the town reclaimed $30,000 from American Tower following a lease review.

Staff introduced a model ordinance to regulate smaller wireless antennas on existing structures (light poles and streetlights), limiting height, proximity to residences and requiring council review for new freestanding poles.

The planning board found ordinance 27-61-26, which adds local rules for macro and small wireless facilities and requires infeasibility and co‑location analyses and a 300‑foot setback from residential zones, not inconsistent with the master plan after discussion and a technical edit.

The Flagler County Planning Board voted unanimously June 9 to recommend denial of a special‑use request for a 190‑foot telecommunications tower at 2730 Airport Road, finding the applicant had not shown the site was the least intrusive viable option. The board also recommended denial of a linked PUD amendment.

The Suwannee County Board of County Commissioners voted 5–0 June 2 to approve special permit SP‑26‑06‑01 for a 240‑foot self‑support communications tower off County Road 349, after neighbors voiced worries about radiation, visual impact and equipment noise while proponents said the tower fills a T‑Mobile coverage gap.

Senators debated S.3639 (the "sat streamlining" act) and amendments that would affect FCC review of large satellite constellations, including Senator Cantwell's amendment to strike an automatic "deemed granted" approval provision and Senator Rosen's amendment raising BEAD/SpaceX compliance concerns. The committee recessed for lack of quorum before votes could be taken.

C Spire argues for exemption and correct valuation of its equipment amidst legislative changes.

Commissioners discuss potential ordinance for small wireless facilities amidst larger tower priorities.

City staff reviewed Texas statutory limits on regulating network providers and small wireless nodes in the right-of-way, noting nondiscrimination requirements, size and location constraints, and that the city has not received a statutorily-authorized annual per-node payment.

The Concord Planning Board proposed replacing the town’s wireless communications zoning bylaw to bring it into line with federal requirements, streamline review for antenna upgrades, and reserve public hearings for new towers; members debated wording and local control trade‑offs.

After denying the applicant’s request for a deferral to obtain a third‑party fall‑zone review, the commission held a public hearing and voted to deny Case 25‑22 CUP for a 299‑foot Crown Castle telecommunications tower, citing fall‑zone setbacks, adjacent residential/agricultural impacts and public‑safety and equipment relocation concerns.

The House debated House Bill 527, which concerns the sunset for 30 V.S.A. chapter 248A (telecom siting). Lawmakers rejected a proposed one-year sunset amendment aimed at forcing quicker review, then voted to concur in the Senate's amendment requiring municipal hearings with Department of Public Service participation.

Village Attorney updated the board on a cell-tower settlement that allowed TowerCo to construct a monopole at 1250 S. Ardmore with design modifications; trustees raised concerns about radio-frequency exposure near schools and the board agreed to seek baseline equipment and transmission information from the company.

The Maryland Public Service Commission revised staff interpretation of the state definition of "telephone company" to align with federal law and granted operating authority and COMAR waivers to Fiber Asset Co on Oct. 15, 2025.

Commission grants waiver to Teleport Communications for 3,000 blocks of numbering resources.

The Grant County Board of Zoning Appeals on June 1, 2026, tabled a special-exception request by Horvath Communications/Verizon for a 260-foot (270-foot with lightning rod) tower after neighbors cited property-value, safety and procedural inconsistencies; the board asked the applicant to correct RF and drawing errors and scheduled a special July meeting.

An ordinance authorizing a right-of-way agreement with Pilot Fiber NJ LLC to install high-capacity fiber for enterprise and data-center customers failed on a council roll-call vote June 24 after discussion about its purpose and concerns about data centers and AI-driven impacts.

The state House Science and Technology Committee voted 5–1 to give Senate Bill 10‑46 a do‑pass recommendation after a witness said the measure would reduce Arizona’s exposure to vendors tied to foreign surveillance. Critics raised cost and federal‑overlap concerns.

Council voted 6-1 to direct the town manager to prepare and submit comments opposing an FCC notice of proposed rulemaking that residents and staff said could erode local control over wireless facilities. The council asked staff to incorporate key points from tonight's discussion into draft comments.