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Connect-to-Compete is a plan announced November 9, 2011 in which businesses and non-profit groups will work together to provide broadband Internet access for low-income people in the United States. 35 million households, about one-third of the total, do not have the service, many of them poor. Persons without broadband have a harder time finding jobs using the Internet.
By Summer 2012, homes in which children qualify for the federal school lunch program will become eligible for $9.95 broadband service. Also as part of the program, Microsoft will also sell PCs with Office Suite for $250.[1]
References
edit- ^ "Cable cos. to offer $9.95 broadband for poor homes". Asheville Citizen-Times. Associated Press. 2011-11-00. Retrieved 2011-11-09.
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External links
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