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One week after the legislation's reintroduction to Congress, the AM Radio for Every Vehicle Act is now eligible for a full Senate vote. The Act, which would mandate AM's inclusion in vehicles as a safety feature, was approved by the Senate Commerce Committee.

The AM Radio for Every Vehicle Act's failure to advance this year may prove to be a temporary delay as supporters prepare to renew their efforts with new Congressional leadership in 2025 as core changes may reinvigorate the Act’s legislative journey.

419 days after the Senate version passed from Committee to the floor, the AM Radio For Every Vehicle Act is now open to be voted on by the full House of Representatives. The text of H.R. 8449 was approved by the House Energy and Commerce Committee.

Over the past year, Radio Ink has closely monitored and reported on the progress of the AM for Every Vehicle Act. On today's anniversary of the Act's introduction, we look at the key developments, industry reactions, and legislative milestones that led us to today.

How is the industry responding to the historic news of the AM For Every Vehicle Act? Radio Ink reached out to the band's revenue leaders and more in the fight for AM.

There has been a major shift in the financial battle over the future of AM radio in vehicles. For the first time since the AM Radio for Every Vehicle Act's original introduction, broadcasters outspent automakers in a single quarter in lobbying efforts tied to the bill.

He's been a huge supporter of the AM Radio in Every Vehicle Act, which directly helps the nation's biggest owner of radio stations in ensuring listener access to its content while on the road. Now, iHeartMedia is further reinforcing the power of AM Radio by placing this politician's podcast on more than 100 stations via syndication.

“There still is information that we can provide that truly they can’t get other places.” That explanation from former Nebraska Rural Radio Network and KRVN general manager Amy Biehl-Owens summarizes the findings of a recently published study of the future of farm radio in the digital age.

As the fight to preserve rural access to AM radio goes on, a new national study commissioned by the National Association of Farm Broadcasting shows that radio remains the most trusted media source for agricultural news among US farmers and ranchers.

NAB President and CEO Curtis LeGeyt outlined the broadcasting industry's legislative agenda for the 119th Congress during a town hall at NAB Show 2025, while also announcing the launch of a new website designed to support broadcaster advocacy efforts.