For too long, Americans’ digital privacy has varied widely depending on the technologies and services we use, on the companies that provide those services, and on our capacity to navigate confusing notices and settings.

CDT has put forth a legislative discussion draft that sets reasonable limits on the use, collection, and sharing of personal information and provides individual rights to access, correct, delete, and port data. We hope this draft will inspire feedback and collaboration from all stakeholders and ultimately lead to a strong proposal that can garner broad support.

Resources

Posts

The CDT logo. A light and dark grey "cdt" alongside "Center for Democracy & Technology" on a white background.

Statement of Michelle Richardson: Examining Legislative Proposals to Protect Consumer Data Privacy

CDT brief, entitled "Unintended Consequences: Consumer Privacy Legislation and Schools." White and blue document on a grey background

Brief – Unintended Consequences: Consumer Privacy Legislation and Schools

CDT and EPIC opposing the New York Privacy Act's inclusion in the New York Senate's budget bill. White document on black background.

CDT Joins EPIC in Opposing New York Senate’s Budget Bill

CDT's comments on COPPA legislation. White document on grey background.

CDT Files Comments with FTC in Response to COPPA Updates

CDT files comments with the EU-U.S. Trade and Technology Council regarding the impact on human rights of digital identity technology. White document on grey background.

CDT Comments to the EU-U.S. Trade and Technology Council Regarding Impact on Human Rights of Digital Identity Technology

CDT Comments in response to FTC's Proposed Consent Order with X-Mode Social, Inc., and Outlogic, LLC. White document on grey background.

CDT Comments in response to FTC’s Proposed Consent Order with X-Mode Social, Inc., and Outlogic, LLC

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