(Main article: Internet Slowdown Day)
FFTF, together with Demand Progress, Engine Advocacy, and Free Press organized this Internet-wide protest on September 10, 2014, during which thousands of sites across the web displayed an alert with a symbolic 'loading' symbol to promote a call to action for users to push comments to the FCC, Congress, and the White House.
The tool was credited with breaking a 1-day submission record of 780,000 comments to the FCC.
On March 12, 2015, the FCC released the specific details of its new net neutrality rules, and on April 13, 2015, the final rule was published.

Fight for the Future organized The Day of Action to Save Net Neutrality on July 12, 2017 to advocate for net neutrality in which over 50,000 websites and apps that supported net neutrality displayed the dreaded “spinning wheel” of a stalled connection and mimic what could happen if the FCC rolled back the rules.
The protest drove millions of phone calls, emails, tweets, faxes, and comments to Congress and the FCC.
Major participants included: Twitter, Etsy, OkCupid, Vimeo, ACLU, Change.org, Greenpeace.
Reddit, Netflix, Spotify, 4chan, Airbnb, Mozilla, OkCupid, Vimeo, Tinder, PornHub Expedia, Imgur, and Yelp.
(Main article: Internet Slowdown Day)
FFTF, together with Demand Progress, Engine Advocacy, and Free Press organized this Internet-wide protest on September 10, 2014, during which thousands of sites across the web displayed an alert with a symbolic 'loading' symbol to promote a call to action for users to push comments to the FCC, Congress, and the White House. The tool was credited with breaking a 1-day submission record of 780,000 comments to the FCC. On March 12, 2015, the FCC released the specific details of its new net neutrality rules, and on April 13, 2015, the final rule was published.
Fight for the Future organized The Day of Action to Save Net Neutrality on July 12, 2017 to advocate for net neutrality in which over 50,000 websites and apps that supported net neutrality displayed the dreaded “spinning wheel” of a stalled connection and mimic what could happen if the FCC rolled back the rules. The protest drove millions of phone calls, emails, tweets, faxes, and comments to Congress and the FCC. Major participants included: Twitter, Etsy, OkCupid, Vimeo, ACLU, Change.org, Greenpeace. Reddit, Netflix, Spotify, 4chan, Airbnb, Mozilla, OkCupid, Vimeo, Tinder, PornHub Expedia, Imgur, and Yelp.
Fight for the Future