; and (2) execute and enforce the provisions of this Act. (b) Purposes of Commission The purpose of the Commission is to regulate digital platforms, consistent with the public interest, convenience, and necessity, to promote to all the people of the United States, so far as possible, the following: (1) Access to digital platforms for civic engagement and economic and educational opportunities. (2) Access to government services and public safety. (3) Competition to encourage the creation of new online services and innovation, and to provide to consumers benefits such as lower prices and better quality of service. (4) Prevention of harmful levels of concentration of private power over critical digital infrastructure. (5) A robust and competitive marketplace of ideas with a diversity of views at the local, State, and national levels. (6) Protection for consumers, including those in communities of color and underserved populations, from deceptive, unfair, unjust, unreasonable, or abusive practices committed by digital platforms. (7) Assurance that the algorithmic processes of digital platforms are fair, transparent, and safe. (c) Rule of construction Nothing in this Act, or any amendment made by this Act, shall be construed to modify, impair, or supersede the applicability of any antitrust laws. 5. Jurisdiction (a) Plenary jurisdiction The Commission shall have jurisdiction over any digital platform, the services of which— (1) originate or are received within the United States; and (2) affect interstate or foreign commerce. (b) Provisions relative to systemically important digital platforms Not later than 180 days after the earliest date as of which not fewer than 3 Commissioners have been confirmed, the Commission shall determine whether to promulgate rules, with input from the Code Council as appropriate, to establish for systemically important digital platforms— (1) commercial and technical standards for— (A) data portability