Center For Jewish History

Billed Entity 199890 · New York — New York City & Long Island

Overview

Indicator2025202420232022202120202019201820172016201520142013201220112010200920082007200620052004200320022001200019991998
Total E-Rate subsidies$76K$102K$32K$165K$36K$66K$33K$41K$51K$85K—$115K$115K$114K$115K$113K$113K$117K$127K$103K———$216K$355K$41K$255K—
Average discount rate87%88%90%86%90%88%90%30%45%57%68%80%80%80%80%80%80%80%80%80%—60%80%64%68%78%78%—
Schools & libraries (in this area)1111111111——————————————————
Service providers33121213355555566665—222136—
Avg download speed (Mbps)10,0002,0002,0002,0001,0001,000200200200200——————————————————
Avg upload speed (Mbps)10,0002,0002,0002,0001,0001,000200200200200——————————————————

Subsidies by E-Rate service type

Service type2025202420232022202120202019201820172016201520142013201220112010200920082007200620052004200320022001200019991998
Voice———————$5K$15K$22K——————————————————
Telecomm Services———————————$115K$115K$114K$115K$113K$113K$117K$127K$103K———$16K$345K$35K——
Internal Connections$40K$57K—$137K—$36K————————————————————$251K—
Data Transmission and/or Internet Access$36K$41K$32K$23K$36K$30K$33K$36K$36K$63K—————————————$200K$11K$6K$4K—
Basic Maintenance of Internal Connections—$3K—$5K————————————————————————
Managed Internal Broadband Services————————————————————————————

Subsidies by service provider (top 10, FY2024)

Service provider2025202420232022202120202019201820172016201520142013201220112010200920082007200620052004200320022001200019991998
Quarterhorse Technology Inc$40K$60K—$142K—$36K——————————————————————

Recipient demographics

RecipientAddressCityDiscount RateStudentsNSLPNSLP %Down MbpsUp MbpsUrban/Rural
Center For Jewish History15 W 16th St 10011New York85%———10,00010,000Urban

Overview and provider figures are the entity’s total authorized disbursements (entity-wide, FCC Form 471 FRN Status). Service-provider top 10 ranked by FY2024 disbursements. FY2010–2015 figures are from USAC legacy data (BEN level). FY2026 omitted (funding year in progress). Note: the last year or two in any disbursement series always looks artificially low (FY2025 invoices are still being paid), which is why figures dip at the end — that’s the real state of USAC’s data, not an error. Source: USAC Open Data, retrieved 2026-06-10.