There are only 18 Democrats in Congress that have yet to support the Congressional Review Act (CRA) resolution to restore net neutrality protections repealed by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) in December 2017.

The 18 Democrats are all members of the House of Representatives, and while many of them will say that they support net neutrality — none have actually supported Congress’ single best shot to completely reinstate the protections (the CRA).

Unless the House votes to overrule the FCC’s repeal of net neutrality during the lame duck session, we will run out of time to use the Senate-passed CRA to save net neutrality.

Here’s the list. Contact these elected officials today and ask them: “Why haven’t you signed the discharge petition to save net neutrality?” Want to know where your own reps stand? Check the net neutrality scoreboard!

Representative Brandon Boyle

Represents Pennsylvania’s 13th congressional district

Call: (202) 225–6111

(202) 225–6111 Tweet: @RepBrendanBoyle

Representative Robert Brady

Represents Pennsylvania’s 1st congressional district

Call: (202) 225–4731

(202) 225–4731 Tweet: @RepBrady

Representative G.K. Butterfield

Represents North Carolina’s 1st congressional district

Call: (202) 225–3101

(202) 225–3101 Tweet: @GKButterfield

Representative Matt Cartwright

Represents Pennsylvania’s 17th congressional district

Call: (202) 225–5546

(202) 225–5546 Tweet: @RepCartwright

Representative Jim Costa

Represents California’s 16th congressional district.

Call: (202) 225–3341

(202) 225–3341 Tweet: @RepJimCosta

Representative Henry Cuellar

Represents Texas’ 28th congressional district

Call: (202) 225–1640

(202) 225–1640 Tweet: @RepCuellar

Representative Dwight Evans

Represents Pennsylvania’s 2nd congressional district

Call: (202) 225–4001

(202) 225–4001 Tweet: @RepDwightEvans

Representative Vicente Gonzalez

Represents Texas’ 15th congressional district

Call: (202) 225–2531

(202) 225–2531 Tweet: @RepGonzalez

Representative Josh Gottheimer

Represents New Jersey’s 5th congressional district

Call: (202) 225–4465

(202) 225–4465 Tweet: @RepJoshG ‏

Representative Gene Green

Represents Texas’ 29th congressional district

Call: (202) 225–1688

(202) 225–1688 Tweet: @RepGeneGreen

Representative Joseph Morelle

Represents New York’s 25th congressional district

Call: (202) 225–3615

Representative Tom O’Halleran

Represents Arizona’s 1st congressional district.

Call : (202) 225–3361

: (202) 225–3361 Tweet: @RepOHalleran

Representative Brad Schneider

Represents Illinois’ 10th congressional district

Call: (202) 225–4835

(202) 225–4835 Tweet: @RepSchneider

Representative David Scott

Represents Georgia’s 13th congressional district

Call: ( 202) 225–2939

202) 225–2939 Tweet: @repdavidscott

Representative Kyrsten Sinema

Represents Arizona’s 9th congressional district

Call: (202) 225–9888

(202) 225–9888 Tweet: @RepSinema

Representative Filemon Vela

Represents Texas’ 34th congressional district.

Call: (202) 225–9901

(202) 225–9901 Tweet: @RepFilemonVela

Representative Pete Visclosky

Represents Indiana’s 1st congressional district.

Call: (202) 225–2461

(202) 225–2461 Tweet: @RepVisclosky

Representative Frederica Wilson

Represents Florida’s 24th congressional district.

Call: (202) 225–4506

(202) 225–4506 Tweet: @RepWilson

Only one GOP House member has signed on to support the CRA to reverse the FCC’s resoundingly unpopular repeal of net neutrality.

Fight for the Future, with the help of Internet activists, startups, celebrities, and major web companies, is preparing for DeadlineForNetNeutrality.com, a final Internet-Wide Day of Action this Thursday, November 29th, ahead of the December 10th deadline for the House to act on the Senate-passed net neutrality CRA resolution (H.J.Res. 129).

The fight is not over. Congress can still overrule the FCC and save net neutrality. But they’ll only do it if we make them.