The report outlined policy recommendations, but failed to get Republican support. The House bills are the culmination of the antitrust panel’s blockbuster report released last year alleging that Alphabet, Amazon, Apple and Facebook abuse their market power. While the Republican infighting is unlikely to prevent the bills from advancing in the House, the GOP division could have bigger ramifications in the 50-50 Senate, where at least 60 votes are needed to advance most legislation. “Using antitrust laws to stop Big Tech’s bad behavior isn’t Big Government, it’s law enforcement,” Buck said.
Ken Buck Kenneth (Ken) Robert Buck Sununu exit underscores uncertain GOP path to gain Senate majority Matt Stoller: Amazon's Bezos likely lied under oath before Congress Hillicon Valley - Presented by Xerox - Agencies sound alarm over ransomware targeting agriculture groups MORE (R-Colo.), the ranking member on the antitrust subcommittee who is cosponsoring the bills. That drew a swift rebuke on Twitter from Rep. Their next big mission? Empower Big Tech and Big Government to make it worse,” Jordan tweeted Wednesday, after lawmakers in both parties touted the legislative package. “Democrat impeachment managers don’t care about conservative censorship.
#WHO OWNS THE INTERNET? WHAT BIG TECH’S MONOPOLY POWERS MEAN FOR OUR CULTURE FULL#
Jim Jordan James (Jim) Daniel Jordan Jim Jordan reveals he had COVID-19 this summer The Memo: Gosar censured, but toxic culture grows The Memo: Democrats may rue pursuit of Bannon MORE (Ohio) and Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy Kevin McCarthy Greene: McCarthy 'doesn't have the full support to be Speaker' Christie: McCarthy, not Trump, will be the next Speaker The Hill's Morning Report - Presented by ExxonMobil - Arbery case, Biden spending bill each test views of justice MORE (Calif.) are bashing the bills as a Democratic-led partisan power grab. The House Judiciary Committee on Wednesday is slated to vote on five bipartisan measures targeting Big Tech, but the panel’s top Republican, Rep. House Republicans are publicly sparring over several high-profile antitrust bills that have bipartisan support, signaling a bumpy road ahead for the legislation.
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