The US government does not have its own internet. The internet is a global network of interconnected computer networks that operate according to a set of standard communication protocols, and it is not owned or controlled by any single entity, including the US government.

However, the US government does have its own computer networks that are used for classified communications and other sensitive activities. These networks are separate from the public internet and are designed to provide enhanced security and control over the flow of information.

One example of a government-owned computer network is the Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA) network, which is used by the US military for secure communications and data exchange. Another example is the Federal Research Network (FRENet), which is used by government agencies and researchers for collaborative projects and information sharing.

While the US government does not have its own internet, it does play a role in regulating and overseeing the public internet through agencies such as the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA). These agencies are responsible for ensuring that the internet remains open, secure, and accessible to all users. See customer resources to learn more about government agencies, and access other resources. Customer Resources