What are the branches of FCC certification?
What are the branches of FCC certification?
The main responsibilities of the bureaus under the FCC certification are to apply for licenses, handle complaints, conduct investigations, formulate regulations and extract opinions.
(FCC Certification) Consumer and Government Affairs Bureau
The Consumer & Governmental Affairs Bureau is responsible for formulating consumer policies and is the external window for FCC certification, through consumer centers to handle counseling and complaints.
Enforcement Bureau
Enforcement Bureau is responsible for implementing the Communications Act of 1934, the FCC Certification Requirements, and the terms of the Command and Communications Authorization. The main areas of responsibility include consumer protection, regional competition, public safety and homeland security.
International Bureau
The International Bureau is responsible for international communication policies, such as coordinating frequency allocation and orbital demarcation to minimize electromagnetic interference from US licenses in the international arena.
Media bureau
The FCC-certified Media Bureau develops, recommends and manages electronic media policies and licenses. These media include cable TV, wireless TV and radio broadcasts in the United States. The Media Office also dealt with issues related to the release of FCC licenses by direct broadcast satellites.
Wireless communication bureau
The FCC-certified Wireless Telecommunications Bureau is responsible for handling projects and policies for wireless communications for almost all FCCs in the United States. Services include amateur radio, cellular networks, paging systems, etc.
Cable competition bureau
The FCC-certified Wireline Competition Bureau is responsible for developing policies related to wireline communications. The main goal is to accelerate the development of cable technology and promote investment in markets, services and cable equipment.
Public and Homeland Security Administration
Kevin Martin's first priority is to complete the establishment of the Public Safety and Homeland Security Bureau during his tenure, which is currently under construction.
Office of Communications Business Opportunities
Office of Engineering & Technology
Office of General Counsel
Office of Inspector General
Office of the Managing Director
Office of Media Relations
Office of the Secretary
Office of Strategic Planning & Policy Analysis
Office of Workplace Diversity