; (2) objectives that advance spectrum-based innovation, including facilitating access to— (A) wireless broadband internet access service; (B) space-based services; (C) non-communications services, including radiolocation services and sensing services; and (D) other emerging technologies; (3) fostering increased spectrum sharing among all users; (4) promoting innovation and rapid advances in technology that support the more efficient use of spectrum; (5) authorizing radio systems and frequencies in a way that maximizes the benefits to the public; (6) establishing a long-range spectrum planning process and identifying international opportunities to advance the economic interests of the United States through spectrum management; (7) how best to leverage radio frequency-related research, development, and testing and evaluation efforts; (8) ways to foster more efficient and innovative uses of electromagnetic spectrum resources across the Federal Government, subject to and consistent with the needs and missions of Federal agencies; (9) issues associated with spectrum sharing, including harmful interference and associated enforcement challenges; and (10) developing balanced policies that promote licensed, unlicensed, and other forms of access to spectrum. (c) Members (1) Composition of Committee To the extent practicable, the CSMAC shall be composed of not less than 10 but not more than 30 members appointed by the Under Secretary with the goal of providing a balanced representation of— (A) non-Federal spectrum users; (B) State government and local government; (C) technology developers and manufacturers; (D) academia; (E) civil society; (F) providers of mobile broadband internet access service and providers of fixed broadband internet access service, including— (i) providers with customers in both domestic and international markets; (ii) small providers; and (iii) rural providers; (G) providers of communications services using satellite communications networks; (H) Federal agency spectrum users