Washington – Australia is expected to vote this week on an amendment to an audiovisual bill that would require streaming services to fund the creation of more Australian content. Ahead of a decision, associations representing a range of technology and communications companies sent a joint letter to Australian policymakers noting that this regulation would conflict with the Australia-United States Free Trade Agreement and cost streaming services an estimated $1 billion by 2030.
News
February 9, 2026
CCIA Warns Nebraska Legislature that LB 1119 Raises Constitutional and Privacy Concerns
Washington – The Computer & Communications Industry Association is testifying today before the Nebraska Legislature’s Banking, Insurance, and Commerce Committee in opposition to LB 1119, the A...
News
February 9, 2026
British Voters Back AI-Friendly Copyright Reform to Allow Research and Training in the UK
London – New public opinion research from Freshwater Strategy, commissioned by the Computer & Communications Industry Association, finds that the UK can seize the opportunity presented by AI by ...
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February 6, 2026
CCIA to Testify Against Hawaii Tech Bills Raising Free Speech, Privacy, and Innovation Concerns
Washington – The Computer & Communications Industry Association will testify today before the Hawaii House Economic Development & Technology Committee and Senate Labor and Technology Committ...
