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2010-01-13 CC - Set Agenda
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2010-01-13 CC - Set Agenda
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9/21/2010 4:12:03 PM
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1/13/2010 4:04:25 PM
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M <br />ACTION REOUESTED <br />From: Ken Fellman, President <br />Matt Johnson, NATOA Legal Fellow <br />To: NATOA Members <br />Date: January 6, 2010 <br />.. .J <br />RE: Template for Response to NATOA Petition for Reconsideration on CTIA Petition <br />Action Reauested <br />NATOA members are asked to file comments at the FCC in support of local <br />government's Petition for Reconsideration of the FCC's tower siting order. As you can see in <br />the attached template for such comments, we do not need you to argue any legal points, but <br />simply to offer the Commission day to day operations insights as to why their 30 day deadline <br />for finding an application is incomplete or not workable. <br />Introduction <br />On November 18, 2009 the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) released a <br />Declaratory Ruling ( "Order ") on CTIA's Petition requesting the FCC implement a "shot clock" <br />for local zoning authorities to take final action on a wireless facility siting application. A <br />detailed analysis of the Order may be found here, but in summary the Commission provides that <br />a local government must act within 90 days for collocations and 150 days for all other <br />applications and that a local authority has only 30 days from the initial application submission to <br />request additional information and "toll" the shot clock while waiting for that information. After <br />30 days, the authority may still request additional information, but it loses the ability to "toll" the <br />shot clock and the applicant gains the incentive to delay in its compliance with local government <br />requests. <br />On December 17, 2009, NATOA, joined by the National League of Cities, the National <br />Association of Counties, the United States Conference of Mayors, and the American Planning <br />Association, filed a Petition for Reconsideration with the Federal Communications Commission <br />(FCC) focusing on the 30 day incompleteness deadline. <br />NATOA's Petition asserted that the FCC exceeded its own interpretation of its legal <br />authority under Section 332(c)(7)(B) of the Communications Act because the 30 day deadline is <br />National Association of Tetsm nicetlons Officers and Adwsers <br />1800 Cliagonal Road, Suite 495, Alemndna, VA 22314, (703) 519 -8035, (703) 5198036 - Fax, w -natoa.o*g <br />
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