Google Escapes Monopoly Penalties, But Congress Has a Plan

Despite being declared an illegal monopolist nearly two years ago, Google has faced no consequences. The SEARCH Act could finally hold the tech giant accountable.

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A judge ruled that Google operates as an illegal monopoly in 2024, but the company has yet to make any significant changes or face repercussions for its actions.

The lack of enforcement against Google highlights a broader issue with antitrust laws and their application. The SEARCH Act aims to address this by providing clearer guidelines and stronger penalties for monopolistic behavior.

How can I support the SEARCH Act?

Contact your representatives in Congress to voice your support for the SEARCH Act.

Encourage them to push for its passage.

What other steps can I take against tech monopolies?

Educate yourself on antitrust laws and stay informed about legislative changes. Use alternative search engines and platforms that promote fair competition.

Further details at the source

Google broke the law. It's paid no price. Congress can change that.
Nearly two years since a judge ruled Google an illegal monopolist. Total changes Google has had to make so far: zero. That's what getting away with it looks like. The SEARCH Act can end it now.