[hx8]

Federal Aviation Administration keeps the skies a public utility.

Federal Communication Commission keeps part of the wireless communication spectrum open to the public.

National Park Service and Bureau of Land Management keeps some public land available for everyone to use.

The Library of Congress.

National Public Radio and Public Broadcasting Service probably satisfy "Public Utility" as much as Medicaid.

Federal Emergency Management Agency would be another stretch, but not something I would consider an entitlement program.

[twodave]

Yeah, these examples are all challenging in that they tend to represent more governance/funding than infrastructure. Out of both of our lists I think the USPS, highways, parks and land are the most infrastructure-related things. Of course these are all sort of weak analogues since software services are their own animal, but the fact that it’s a choice between governance, funding or a pittance of infrastructure projects I suppose makes the point.

[StefanBatory]

But I think that's the issue -

for libertarian,

National Public Radio and Public Broadcasting Service probably satisfy "Public Utility" as much as Medicaid.

this would not be public utility, etc.