That's completely off topic for this thread, and way too many people are talking about that with no notion of what any of it actually means as opposed to propaganda.
What happened is the 5 person FCC panel voted to reverse the re-classification of ISPs to Title II status back to Title I status. The shift to Title II having happened in 2015. Thus the FCC restored things to the prior status quo under Title I where the internet is jointly regulated by the FTC and FCC.
People familiar with the dynamics supporting the move favor it due to the addition of the FTC, whose primary purpose is consumer protections, and preventing one Federal organization from having complete regulatory control of the Internet. Those in opposition, who actually understand what's happening, are concerned the FTC will be a non-player and the reduced ability of the FCC to regulate the ISPs under Title I will allow them to get out of hand.
The real question is what the
FTC now does associated with its mission of Consumer Protection, and what people do now that they can file Consumer Complaints with the FTC against ISPs.
Here's a video if you'd prefer:
This of course is a side show to issues associated the ISPs noncompliance with the provisions of the
1996 Telecommunications Act including the failure to deliver on their promise of upgrading the infrastructure to fiber roughly a decade ago.