Computer & Communication Industry Association
PublishedMarch 11, 2025

Senate Confirms Slater as Assistant Attorney General for Antitrust

Washington – The U.S. Senate has confirmed Gail Slater to lead the Department of Justice’s Antitrust Division as Assistant Attorney General. Slater served on the National Economic Council during the previous President Trump Administration, among other government service positions. 

The Computer & Communications Industry Association has advocated for a competitive tech industry since 1972.

The following can be attributed to CCIA President & CEO Matt Schruers:

“As the U.S. seeks to strengthen its economy and compete with foreign rivals, it will be important for antitrust enforcement efforts to focus on areas of anti-competitive harm and not instead target digital services based on their consumer successes. A strong technology sector will ensure that the U.S. can compete globally, and we look forward to working with AAG Slater to chart a path that promotes competition in line with existing antitrust law.”

News

Public Procurement Act: CCIA Europe Reacts to Proposed EU Rules

Following the European Commission’s presentation of the Public Procurement Act proposal, the Computer & Communications Industry Association (CCIA Europe) issued the following statement.  The...
reading-tablet
  • Statements
    Procurement
News

New EU Rules on Short-Term Rentals Lack Enforcement and Redress for Restrictions 

Brussels, BELGIUM – Today, the European Commission presented its Affordable Housing Act, introducing a new framework for local authorities seeking to restrict short-term rentals in areas deemed to b...
reading-tablet
  • Press Releases
    Digital Economy
News

CCIA Submits FCC Comments on Expanded Supply Chain Risk List

Washington – The Computer & Communications Industry Association filed comments today urging the Federal Communications Commission to take a more targeted approach as it considers new rules imple...
reading-tablet
  • Press Releases
  • Trade
News

CCIA Study Finds FCC’s 2026 Covered List Regime Could Cost U.S. Businesses Up to $7.7 Billion

Washington — The CCIA Research Center has released a new analysis, “The Supply Chain Costs of the FCC’s 2026 Covered List Regime,”  finding that the Federal Communications Commission’s ...
reading-tablet
  • Press Releases
  • Trade