Verizon wants to lock subscribers to its network for a longer period of time, and has asked the U.S. Federal Communications ...

Verizon seeks FCC approval to extend its device lock period from 60 days to six months, aligning with AT&T’s policy.

During Trump's first term, the FCC granted Verizon a partial waiver allowing it to lock phones for 60 days to fight fraud.

To address these increases, Verizon recently introduced a new three-year price guarantee. Not long after, T-Mobile responded ...

In the case of Verizon, its locking period is 60 days, which is the shortest of the big three mobile carriers in the US. Here ...

If you’re on an older or grandfathered plan, this price lock doesn’t apply. And while Verizon says the monthly base rate of your plan won’t change for three years, the guarantee doesn’t ...

Most people feel like it's only a matter of time before the next hike hits. Perhaps, in an effort to show that it comes in peace, Verizon ... change from one myPlan to another, your price lock ...

And, every time you change your myPlan, the price lock resets for another 3 years ... you would be good for 3 years. However, Verizon could increase Unlimited Plus to $75/mo in the near future ...

Verizon also adds the caveat that your price lock is reset any time you change your myPlan. You should keep in mind that if you move over to a new more expensive plan for whatever reason ...

As of today, Verizon's new price lock covers anyone on its myPlan or ... Better still, every time you change or upgrade your myPlan, your three-year clock is reset, locking in your new rate ...

Verizon says this will be automatic for both myPlan and myHome network plans. If you change your myPlan tier, the price lock resets for ... laundry done at the same time. It's available now ...