Main Content
3x4-support-cover.jpg
Support

How can we help you today?

How do I apply for the Affordable Connectivity Program benefit?

The ACP stopped accepting new enrollments as of February 7, 2024.

Was this information useful?

Related FAQs

Yes. Your EPB Tech Pro will help you and other family members download, install, log in and learn to use the app. Should you need any further help, you can always give us a call or use our chat feature.

Smart Net Plus lets you connect to your Wi-Fi in three different ways.

  • “Home connections” allow unlimited access to all devices on your network. You should only connect your own devices using this password, and share it exclusively with people you completely trust.
  • “Guest access” is limited to internet connectivity and devices that you select. For example, you can allow guests to connect to your media streaming device in your guest room, but block connections to all other devices.
  • “Internet only” means the device can access the internet, but it can’t connect to other devices on the Wi-Fi network.

No one knows how much or how little access you’ve given them unless you share this information. Your guests can connect to the same network name you’re connected to, but their Guest password enforces the customizable privacy settings you selected.

The Affordable Connectivity Program (ACP) is a federal program created by Congress as part of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, and managed by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). Among other things, this program helps qualified households pay for connectivity services such as internet plans. The program extended and modified the more temporary Emergency Broadband Benefit. The ACP stopped accepting new enrollments as of February 7, 2024.

No. The Affordable Connectivity Program discount of $30 can only be applied to one service.

ACP credits are nontransferable. The ACP credit is limited to one per household.

The ACP stopped accepting new enrollments as of February 7, 2024.

Speed information displayed on labels includes both upload and download speeds that consumers can expect under typical conditions. It's essential to understand that actual speeds may vary based on factors such as:

  • Line loss from the ONT (the equipment on the outside of your home) to the router on the inside of your home
  • Age and type of router
  • Router placement
  • Distance of device from router
  • Age and operating system of device
  • Outdated hardware or firmware
  • Interference from other devices (microwave ovens, Bluetooth devices, neighboring Wi-Fi networks, etc.)

For other questions, get in touch with us

}
LOADING