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Bad Bunny's Halftime Show Sparks FCC Complaint Frenzy
11 May
Summary
- Thousands of FCC complaints followed Bad Bunny's Super Bowl performance.
- Many complaints cited the use of Spanish lyrics and perceived vulgarity.
- FCC found no violations after reviewing Bad Bunny's halftime show.

Following Bad Bunny's Super Bowl halftime show, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) received over 2,000 complaints, with the majority targeting the performance. These complaints primarily cited the use of Spanish lyrics and perceived indecency in the artist's presentation.
Viewers expressed discomfort with suggestive dancing and lyrics, with some complaining that children hearing Spanish lyrics was inappropriate. Complaints originated from various states, notably Texas, Florida, and California. Despite the volume of objections, the FCC conducted a review and determined there were no violations of broadcasting rules.
FCC Commissioner Anna Gomez confirmed that an examination of the performance transcripts found no justification for penalizing broadcasters. This review occurred after Republican lawmakers urged an investigation into the NFL and NBC, which aired the event. Bad Bunny, a Puerto Rican citizen, performed the show.