The Federal Communications Commission — the government agency that oversees phone, internet, and other communications services — would be required to dig into how often 911 and other emergency communication systems fail, including outages that currently don't have to be reported to anyone. It would also have to study whether adding visual information, like maps or charts, to outage alerts from phone and internet companies would actually help. Additionally, whenever a major disaster (like a hurricane) triggers a special system that tracks widespread communication breakdowns, the FCC would have to hold a public hearing about it and publish a report explaining how many outages happened, how long they lasted, and what could be done to prevent similar problems in the future. All of this information would be posted publicly on the FCC's website, so ordinary people, journalists, and local officials could see it.