Computer & Communication Industry Association
PublishedJuly 31, 2017

CCIA Supports International Communications Privacy Act

Washington — Shortly after the introduction of the ECPA Modernization Act in the Senate, Senators Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, and Chris Coons, D-Del., introduced the International Communications Privacy Act. ICPA would include similar warrant protections for electronic communications and help develop solutions for law enforcement access to communications that do not pertain to U.S. persons or that may be stored abroad. CCIA joined other associations in sending Congress a letter in support of ICPA’s principles.

The following can be attributed to CCIA President & CEO Ed Black:

“The International Communications Privacy Act would strengthen users’ privacy protections online with respect to emails, while helping to address the complicated thicket of legal conflicts providers and government agencies face with respect to cross-border law enforcement access to data.”

News

CCIA Response to UK Report on Resale Ticket Regulations

London - A review published by the Culture, Media and Sport Committee that examines the live music market recommends, among a range of other measures, that the UK government take immediate steps to ba...
reading-tablet
  • Statements
  • Competition
News

CCIA Raises Privacy, Free Speech Concerns with South Carolina Chatbot Bills

Washington – The Computer & Communications Industry Association today raised concerns with SB 896 and SB 1037. The legislation is under consideration by the South Carolina Senate Labor, Commerce...
reading-tablet
  • Press Releases
  • Artificial Intelligence
News

New Research Finds Outdated Satellite Interference Rules Are Constraining Broadband Growth Without Protecting Existing Services

Washington - A new engineering study by Lasting Software prepared for the CCIA Research Center finds that modern non-geostationary orbit (NGSO) satellite systems can safely coexist with geostationary ...
reading-tablet
  • Press Releases
    Space & Spectrum
News

New Analysis Warns California’s SB 1074 Would Import Problems Seen in Europe’s DMA

Washington, D.C. — A new analysis warns that California’s SB 1074 (the BASED Act), which is modeled on the European Union’s Digital Markets Act (DMA), could raise costs for businesses and reduce...
reading-tablet
  • Press Releases
  • Competition