With a breadth of experience across all platforms of government regarding telecommunications and technology policy, Greg Orlando has a unique perspective on the manner in which government entities intersect and affect businesses and consumers. He has worked in both legislative and executive branches of the federal government, including within the U.S. Senate Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation; the Federal Communications Commission (FCC); and the National Telecommunications Information Administration (NTIA); as well as holding senior positions at the U.S. House of Representatives.
Greg has demonstrated extensive knowledge and has key relationships across all sectors of the communications and technology arenas, with particular focus on wireline competition and media policy. He has worked on a number of key communications law issues, including the FCC's Open Internet Order, the Internet Protocol transition, issues surrounding the Universal Service Fund and intercarrier compensation, broadband infrastructure deployment, and Title II privacy issues. He has also worked on key media and broadcast issues, including the FCC's set top box proceeding, retransmission consent issues and the broadcast incentive auction.