Berin Szoka is the President of TechFreedom. Previously, he was a Senior Fellow and the Director of the Center for Internet Freedom at The Progress & Freedom Foundation. Before joining PFF, he was an Associate in the Communications Practice Group at Latham & Watkins LLP, where he advised clients on regulations affecting the Internet and telecommunications industries. Before joining Latham's Communications Practice Group, Szoka practiced at Lawler Metzger Milkman & Keeney, LLC, a boutique telecommunications law firm in Washington, and clerked for the Hon. H. Dale Cook, Senior U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Oklahoma.

Szoka received his Bachelor's degree in economics from Duke University and his juris doctor from the University of Virginia School of Law, where he served as Submissions Editor of the Virginia Journal of Law and Technology. He is admitted to practice law in the District of Columbia and California (inactive).

He has served on the Steering Committee for the D.C. Bar's Computer & Telecommunications Law Section, and currently serves on the FAA's Commercial Space Transportation Advisory Committee (COMSTAC). Szoka has chaired, and currently serves on, the Board of Directors of the Space Frontier Foundation, a non-profit citizens' advocacy group founded in 1988 and dedicated to advancing commercial opportunity and expansion of human civilization in space.

He blogs for the Technology Liberation Front.

Jon Henke is the Strategic Director at TechFreedom. Previously, he has worked as a communications staffer in the US Senate and in various public affairs roles.

A native of Salina, Kansas, Tom is Policy Counsel at TechFreedom. Previously, he worked for his local Member of the U.S. House of Representatives, in the Wireless Telecommunications Bureau at the FCC, and as a law clerk at the Competitive Carriers Association, where he engaged with various proceedings involving spectrum licensing and other public policy issues related to modern information and communications technologies. He is also a member of the Inaugural Class of Foundry Fellows at the Internet Law and Policy Foundry.

Tom obtained his Juris Doctorate from the George Washington University Law School, where he was a Presidential Merit Scholar and an Articles Editor on the Federal Communications Law Journal. Tom obtained his Bachelor’s degrees in Political Science and Psychology from the University of Kansas with highest distinction and Phi Beta Kappa honors. He is admitted to practice law in the District of Columbia.

Tom enjoys cycling, tennis, scratch cooking, online gaming, listening to music and attending live concerts (mainly indie/alt rock and electronica), and supporting his favorite sports teams: Liverpool FC, the Kansas City Chiefs, the Kansas City Royals, and University of Kansas Jayhawks men’s basketball.

A native of Manhattan, New York, Evan is the Communications Director at TechFreedom. He has been passionate about politics and public policy ever since he began writing incendiary op-eds for his high school's newspaper. He attended George Washington University (class of '13) where he earned his B.A. in Political Communication and minored in Journalism. At GWU, he was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and became involved with Students for Liberty.

Prior to joining TechFreedom, Evan interned at a consulting firm in NYC, where he worked on communications for a variety of political campaigns, including non-profit organizations and elected offices throughout New York. Soon after, he worked as a communications staffer for a New York State Assemblyman, where he corresponded with constituents, researched legislation, and wrote and managed mass communications for the office. He has also contributed op-eds for The Blaze.

Apart from his work for TechFreedom, Evan is a die-hard New York Rangers fan and voluntarily plays classical piano.

Born and raised in the South American highlands of Peru, Dan eventually moved to the Northern Virginia area in 1999 and has resided there ever since. He graduated from George Mason University in 2011 with a B.A. in Economics and is an avid supporter of personal freedom. Dan currently serves as Chief Operating Officer with TechFreedom. He was most recently employed by Cornerstones’ Emergency and Supported Housing Division, and has a professional background in property management and human services. In addition to his passion for serving the community’s homeless population, Dan also enjoys hiking, mountain biking and kayaking.

Jacqueline Silseth currently serves as Web Projects Manager at TechFreedom.

Before joining TechFreedom, she worked at Leadership Institute, running their intern program and assisting in the management and development of ConserativeJobs.com, and was Vice President of Operations at Market Aces, a now-defunct web design, internet marketing and software development firm. Jacqueline has over ten years experience working with start-up ventures. She spent eight years working at Viper Motorcycle Company, heading up dealer licensing, aiding in investor relations, acting as office manager, as well as creating marketing materials and running social media campaigns.

She obtained a degree in English from St. Cloud State University where she was active in over ten student organizations. During her undergraduate career she served as Volunteer Director for Year of Youth, empowering youth to run for state and local offices, and was nominated as Student of the Year by an international non-profit organization for her work with the project.

Sam is the Social Media & Activism Director at TechFreedom, and formerly worked as Communications Coordinator. He was born and raised in South Windsor, Connecticut, where he developed a passion for technological innovation as part of his highschool's FIRST Robotics team. He was also a member of the Boy Scouts of America since kindergarten, and earned the rank of Eagle Scout when he was 17.

In 2009, he began pursuing an undergraduate degree in political science at the University of Connecticut. At UConn he became heavily involved in a number of advocacy organizations, including Students for Sensible Drug Policy (SSDP) and the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), often skipping class to go lobby at the state capitol. This passion for reform led to his election as President of the Student Body for the 2011-2012 academic year, as well as serving on SSDP's international board of directors from March 2012 to September 2014. Sam interned for the Drug Policy Alliance during the summer of 2012 as part of the Institute for Humane Studies' Summer Fellowship Program, where he focused on passing a 911 Good Samaritan law in Washington, DC. He graduated from UConn with honors in May 2013.

Outside his work with TechFreedom, Sam works at 4Front Advisors, a medical marijuana consulting firm. He lives in Boston.

Mark Potkewitz has worked on privacy and civil liberties issues for several years in Washington, D.C. He studied English Literature at Washington University in St. Louis and worked in several sundry fields before settling in Washington to focus on policy before enrolling in law school. He's terrible at drawing and wants to be a better chess player.

Josh Evans is currently a communications intern at TechFreedom. He recently graduated from Grove City College in Grove City, Pennsylvania, with a degree in political science and a minor in communications. He developed a passion for telecommunications and technology policy after an internship with Broadband Breakfast.

Ashley is currently a graduate student at The George Washington University pursuing a master’s degree in Global Communication with a concentration in Information and Communication Technology in International Affairs. Prior to beginning her graduate study, she served as a signal officer in the United States Army for more than eight years and now serves as a public affairs major in the U.S. Army Reserve. A native of Richmond, Virginia, Ashley earned a bachelor’s degree in public relations from the University of Florida in 2005, and interned with the Federal Communications Commission’s International Bureau in 2015. She also contributes to operations at the D.C. chapter of Women in International Security.

Outside of her work in TechFreedom, Ashley enjoys podcasts, craft beers and college football.