What We Do
TechFreedom digs deep into the hard policy and legal questions raised by technological change. We’re bullish on the future: for the most part, it’ll be great — if we let it. If those in power can resist the all-too-natural impulse for stability and control. We craft policy frameworks that allow for experimentation, innovation, and evolution, that help people adapt to change, instead of trying to fight it, that focus on clear problems. In short, we teach policymakers how to be friends, not enemies, of the future.
The future will be as grand, and as particular, as we are.
Recent Posts
The Feds Unfriend Facebook: Why the FTC’s Meta Antitrust Case Should Fail
We’re excited to announce the second installment of our “Tech in the Courts” virtual series—presented collaboratively by TechFreedom and Washington Legal Foundation. The topic for...
Upcoming Event: Digital Competition Law Under a New DOJ & FTC
We’re excited to announce the fifth installment of our “Tech in the Courts” webinar series—presented collaboratively by TechFreedom and Washington Legal Foundation. This panel will...
Assessing AI Labels on Political Ads in the 2024 Election
We are excited to announce an upcoming event titled ‘Assessing AI Labels on Political Ads in the 2024 Election,’ which will explore new laws regarding...
TechFreedom Delivers Remarks at FTC’s November Open Commission Meeting
Yesterday, two of TechFreedom’s legal scholars delivered remarks at the FTC’s Open Commission Meeting. Their oral remarks are presented here, lightly edited for clarity. Remarks...
FCC Lacks Authority For Utility-Style Regulations on BIAS Data Plans
Yesterday, TechFreedom filed comments in response to the Federal Communications Commission’s (FCC) Notice of Inquiry (NOI) considering vast new regulations on data usage for broadband...
The NO FAKES Act Threatens Free Speech Online
Yesterday, TechFreedom was joined by several distinguished scholars of First Amendment, Internet, and technology law in a letter expressing serious concerns about the NO FAKES...