It’s important to note that the provider cannot de-enroll a household from their internet plan for debts unassociated with their internet service plan (for instance, phone or cable). If de-enrollment occurs due to non-payment of the household’s internet bills (for 90 days or more), the provider cannot prevent a household from re-enrolling in their services; however, it is up to the provider to determine how they will manage the household’s debt – possibly through a payment plan. The provider can also downgrade the household to a free-with-ACP or a lower-cost plan with the household’s consent.  The individual is also able to re-enroll in a grandfathered or legacy plan that is no longer offered if it meets the fully subsidized criterion: "allowing providers to limit service offerings available to any household upon re-enrollment after termination for non-payment to plans that would be fully subsidized by the affordable connectivity benefit and any other applicable benefit, such as Lifeline, will protect individuals and providers by limiting the accrual of any additional ACP-related debt. To preserve consumer choice and to allow households to return to their preferred plan, we further find that households that are downgraded from their current grandfathered or legacy plan must be permitted to return to that grandfathered or legacy plan at a later time." See paragraph 143 of the FCC Rules for more information.