This is the best summary I could come up with:
The leagues claimed the change "would be a relatively modest and non-controversial update to the DMCA that could be included in the broader reforms being considered by Congress or could be addressed separately."
Unlike many other jurisdictions around the world, the US lacks a "site-blocking" regime whereby copyright owners may obtain no-fault injunctions requiring domestic Internet service providers to block websites that are primarily geared at infringing activity.
A "site-blocking" regime, with appropriate safeguards to prevent abuse, would substantially facilitate all copyright owners' ability to address piracy, including UFC's.
Website-blocking is bound to be a controversial topic, although the Federal Communications Commission's now-repeated net neutrality rules only prohibited blocking of "lawful Internet traffic."
The Computer & Communications Industry Association (CCIA) said the current notice-and-takedown legal framework provides "an efficient way to expeditiously remove allegedly infringing content from Internet services, while fostering cooperation between relevant stakeholders."
The imposition of proactive enforcement obligations would be less effective, would inevitably negatively impact free speech and legitimate trade, and would introduce untold unintended consequences—digital services would be disincentivized from innovating and would do only what the law required, benefiting no one.
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