- Source: Title 47 of the United States Code
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Title 47 of the United States Code defines the role and structure of the Federal Communications Commission, an independent agency of the United States government, and the National Telecommunications and Information Administration, part of the United States Department of Commerce. It also criminalizes damage by ships to underwater cables and defines how candidates for political office receive special access to broadcast stations. The Communications Act of 1934, the Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act, and the Launching Our Communities' Access to Local (LOCAL) Television Act of 2000 are codified in this title.
Chapter 1: Telegraphs
Chapter 2: Submarine Cables
Chapter 3: Radiotelegraphs
Chapter 4: Radio Act of 1927
Chapter 5: Wire or Radio Communication
Chapter 6: Communications Satellite System
Chapter 7: Campaign Communications
Chapter 8: National Telecommunications and Information Administration
Chapter 9: Interception of Digital and Other Communications
Chapter 10: Local TV
Chapter 11: Commercial Mobile Service Alerts
Chapter 12: Broadband
Chapter 13: Public Safety Communications and Electromagnetic Spectrum Auctions
Chapter 14: Making Opportunities for Broadband Investment and Limiting Excessive And Needless Obstacles to Wireless
Chapter 15: Secure and Trusted Communications Networks
Chapter 16: Broadband Access
Foreign adversaries
A foreign adversary is defined in Title 47 as "any foreign government or foreign nongovernment person engaged in a long-term pattern or serious instances of conduct significantly adverse to the national security of the United States or security and safety of United States persons." Parties may be designated as a foreign adversary by the Secretary of Commerce.
References
External links
U.S. Code Title 47, via United States Government Printing Office
U.S. Code Title 47, via Cornell University