The Internet Innovation Alliance is a broad-based coalition of business and non-profit organizations that aim to ensure every American, regardless of race, income or geography, has access to the critical tool that is broadband Internet. The IIA seeks to promote public policies that support equal opportunity for universal broadband availability and adoption so that everyone, everywhere can seize the benefits of the Internet - from education to health care, employment to community building, civic engagement and beyond.
The leaders and supporters
of IIA
Bruce P. Mehlman
Co-Chairman
David Sutphen
Co-Chairman
Tracey Sawicki
Executive Director
Larry Irving
Former Co-Chairman
Browse IIA's reference center for the latest stats, facts and studies
Broadband Fact Book
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Special Reports
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IIA’s Response to the FCC NOI on Broadband Reclassification
Consumer Benefits of Broadband Study
Net Neutrality, Investment & Jobs: Assessing the Potential Impacts of the FCC’s Proposed Regulations
The Internet Regulation Debate
What top telecom analysts and the media have to say about Title II
The National Broadband Plan
Laying out a bold roadmap to America's future
The Digital Divide
Addressing the digital divide goes beyond providing access
Jobs and Investment
Broadband enables new job creation
Data Calculator
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IIA's constantly updated blog on all things broadband and technology
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Here you'll find convenient research items culled from the best broadband data sources. If you need to find bite-sized talking points on a tight deadline, you're in the right place. We've already done the hard part for you!
Most common use of library computers among teenagers was to do homework
Among teenagers surveyed between the ages of 14-18, 42% reported that the most common use of library computers was to do homework.
Among young adults surveyed (14–24 years of age) in households below the federal poverty line, 61% used public library computers and Internet for educational purposes.
Among young adults surveyed (14–24 years of age) in households below the federal poverty line, 61% used public library computers and Internet for educational purposes.
42% of library computer users leverage library technology resources to help achieve educational goals.
42% of library computer users surveyed (an estimated 32.5 million people) leveraged the library technology resources to help them achieve their educational goals.
80% of parents say the Internet helps children with their schoolwork.
41% of students use email and messaging to contact teachers or classmates about schoolwork.
Students without broadband connections lack access to the same level of information as their connected peers.
65% of teens go online at home to complete Internet-related homework.
71% of teens say Internet has been primary source for recent school project.
About 5,400 public libraries now offer e-books, as well as digitally downloadable audio books, but the collections are still tiny compared with print troves.
The New York Public Library has about 18,300 e-book titles, compared with 860,500 in circulating print titles, and purchases of digital books represent less than 1 percent of the library’s overall acquisition budget.
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