Tempe closes gaps: NeoReach is reportedly working to finish a few gaps in their coverage. They deployed 600 Strix Systems access points, and had hoped to have full coverage by the end of February. They'll be installing 50 more locations, and the city won't penalize them for missing the deadline as they are close to the effective requirement. This shows that even a relatively flat terrain can introduced unexpected difficulties.
Sacramento starts on Wi-Fi network: Strix Systems gear will also be used to build out 10 square miles of this California capitol with over 2,000 access points planned. NeoReach's parent firm MobilePro is behind this deployment, too. The ribbon-cutting is tomorrow at which event various technologies will be demonstrated.
Scranton, Wilkes-Barre move closer to downtown-Fi: The University of Scranton is a month into a pilot program for some local Wi-Fi around a courthouse. Wilkes-Barre has a coalition of partners working with a partner to build its service out.
A bill in progress in New Hampshire would allow municipal infrastructure support for broadband: Towns that lack Internet connections could sell bonds to provide service. This is the first instance of this direction I've seen, but it makes sense in the Live Free or Die state.