Nevada has filed for approval to spend $322 million in federal funding to bring broadband to an estimated 50,000 homes, businesses, and institutions in Nevada that currently lack access to reliable high-speed internet. Nevada filed a final Broadband Equity, Access, and Deployment (BEAD) proposal to the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA), the governor’s office announced Monday. In June, the Trump administration rescinded approval of Nevada’s plan, along the plans from Louisiana and Delaware, which had also received early approval. At the same time, the Trump administration issued new guidance for spending the federal funding, ordering states to focus more on satellite providers and less on fiber optics, and to spend less overall. The funding approval request announced Monday follows $275 million in federal funding that had already been approved for earlier phases of the overall effort to get high-speed broadband to Nevadans without access.