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
July 7, 2026
Matt Mandel Joins CCIA as Federal Affairs VP
Washington -- The Computer & Communications Industry Association is pleased to welcome Matt Mandel as Vice President for Federal Affairs. Mandel served as Vice President of Government Affairs at W...
News
July 6, 2026
Supreme Court Opts not to Intervene and Block a Texas App Store Law that Likely Violates First Amendment
Washington – In response to an emergency request, the Supreme Court has decided not to intervene in an Appeals Court ruling allowing Texas to enforce its App Store law. The law requires people to sh...
News
July 6, 2026
CCIA Files Joint Brief on Internet Content and Federal Legal Protections
The Computer & Communications Industry Association, NetChoice, and the Electronic Frontier Foundation filed a joint amicus brief in Bogard v. Alphabet, asking an appeals court to affirm a lower co...
News
July 1, 2026
CCIA Raises Privacy and Liability Concerns with California Wearable Devices Bill, SB 1130
Washington – The Computer & Communications Industry Association is testifying today before the California Assembly Committee on Privacy and Consumer Protection in opposition to SB 1130, warning ...