Washington — The Computer & Communications Industry Association sent a letter to House Energy and Commerce Committee leaders ahead of a hearing Wednesday on a law that makes it possible for internet users and businesses to post comments and content online. The letter notes that laws like Section 230 give companies the ability to remove dangerous content and protect internet users online. CCIA Vice President Arthur Sidney said the impact of these bills would be less free speech online and fewer choices as smaller companies exit the market and newer startups don’t take on the legal risk to launch.
News
August 18, 2026
CCIA Urges California Appeals Court to Protect Section 230 and Online Innovation
The Computer & Communications Industry Association has filed an amicus curiae letter urging a California appeals court to reverse a lower court ruling that could weaken key legal protections for o...
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August 17, 2026
CCIA Encourages Supreme Court to Hear Patent Case that Involves Key Tool to Disarm Patent Trolls
Washington – The Computer & Communications Industry Association has joined multiple other trade associations in the technology sector to file an amicus brief asking the Supreme Court to hear a p...
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August 17, 2026
CCIA Hires a New Policy Counsel, Trade Policy Manager
Washington – The Computer & Communications Industry Association is pleased to welcome Rachel Grey as Technology Policy Counsel and Theo Leavell, Trade Policy Manager. Grey will advocate on...
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August 13, 2026
Australia’s Revised News Bargaining Incentive Remains a Discriminatory Tax on U.S. Digital Services
Washington – The Australian government introduced a package of legislation today to establish its News Media Bargaining Incentive, including a measure that would impose a financial penalty on a narr...