The Federal Communications Commission has been working to beef up internet access across the US, and it’s just voted to move ahead with a proposal that’ll help to bring high-speed internet connections into almost every school in the nation. The proposal would overhaul the government’s E-Rate program, which was established in 1997 to help connect schools and libraries to the web. According to The Hill, the program still focuses on dated technologies — such as paging and phone directory tools — but the new plan would prioritize wireless networking equipment that’s capable of handling a high number of users at high speeds. The FCC is now looking into how it can best alter the E-Rate program to provide those modern tools. The proposal is part of President Obama’s ConnectEd initiative, which was revealed last month.