ok...possibly a dumb question but...what is net neutrality?
Net Neutrality is the idea that the Internet should:
A. Be an open forum for all people who use it, and
B. Should be available to everyone at one price with the same unlimited access.
ISPs (Comcast, Time Warner, AT&T) all have heavily lobbied in the past 10 years to disallow this idea, and rather sell tiered access to users. For example, Comcast might decide to sell Internet access to users in a certain town in Alabama for $20 but limit them to using YouTube, Facebook, E-mail and maybe a few other sites, all while allowing someone in say San Francisco the ability to access anything at all on the Internet at the same $20. In this regard, violating Net Neutrality is little more than a way to rip off people who may not know enough about the Internet to know they're being ripped off. The other way (and they've implemented this too) that ISPs want to violate Net Neutrality is to limit the bandwidth that a person can use. They'll decide that you're only allowed to use 5GB (some arbitrary number) of data, and after that, you can't get anything on the Internet. The basic idea from the standpoint of ISPs is to make more money while providing less service, which is to say, asinine at best.