In the wake of the 2015 Title II Order the deployment of advanced telecommunications capability slowed dramatically

From an FCC report.

"With this report we can confirm that was true: In the wake of the 2015 Title II Order , the deployment of advanced telecommunications capability slowed dramatically. From 2012 to 2014, the two years preceding the Title II Order, fixed terrestrial broadband Internet access was deployed to 29.9 million people who never had it before, including 1 million people on Tribal lands. In the following two years, new deployments dropped 55 percent, reaching only 13.5 million people, including only 330,000 people on Tribal lands. From 2012 to 2014, mobile LTE broadband was newly deployed to 34.2 million people, including 21.5 million rural Americans. In the following two years, new mobile deployments dropped 83 percent, reaching only 5.8 million more Americans, including only 2.3 million more rural Americans. And from 2012 to 2014, the number of Americans without access to both fixed terrestrial broadband and mobile broadband fell by more than half—from 72.1 million to 34.5 million. But the pace was nearly three times slower after the adoption of the 2015 Title II Order , with only 13.9 million Americans newly getting access to both over the next two years."