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 20, 2026
CCIA Applauds Robust Digital Trade Commitments in U.S.-Indonesia Agreement
Washington – The Computer & Communications Industry Association strongly welcomes the signing of the United States–Indonesia Agreement on Reciprocal Trade, which represents a milestone in addr...
News
February 20, 2026
CCIA Responds to Supreme Court Ruling on Tariff Authority
Washington – The Supreme Court has ruled on the issue of tariff authority and the executive branch. In a ruling today, the Court held that the International Emergency Economic Powers Act does not au...
News
February 19, 2026
CCIA Raises First Amendment and Privacy Concerns With New Jersey Social Media, Online Safety Bills
Washington – The Computer & Communications Industry Association expressed opposition to a New Jersey social media bill and then testified against a NJ online safety bill due to constitutional an...
