A public interest group wants the Federal Communications Commission to hold off on its proposal to kill net neutrality regulations.

The National Hispanic Media Coalition (NHMC) filed a motion on Friday to delay the FCC’s proceeding to undo its net neutrality rules, pending the release of documents the group has requested from the agency.

The NHMC says it filed a request under the Freedom of Information Act for consumer complaints about the open internet since the net neutrality rules went into place in 2015.

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Carmen Scurato, the group’s director of legal affairs, said that the requested documents will affect the public’s view of the rules.

“The information that NHMC urges the FCC to release would provide essential insight into the value of maintaining the FCC’s 2015 Open Internet Order,” Scurato said in a statement.

“Millions of consumers have voiced their concerns about eliminating net neutrality protections and the agency should release all complaints that members of the public have submitted showing how the Open Internet Order has served as a tool in protecting our consumer rights.”

According to the group, the FCC has only provided a fraction of the requested documents.

The NHMC says that the 47,000 consumer complaints in question could help shed light on FCC Chairman Ajit Pai’s claims that the net neutrality rules harm consumers.

An FCC spokesman was not immediately able to provide comment.

Pai’s proposal to repeal the rules is currently in a public comment period, with the first deadline to file comments on July 17.