OTI Opposes the CLOUD Act
The CLOUD Act is intended to provide easier pathways both for the U.S. government to access electronic data held overseas.
New America’s experts provide insights and analysis on today’s most urgent policy conversations.
For all media inquiries, contact Heidi Lewis at media@newamerica.org.
For inquiries related to our Education & Work issue area:
Contact Katherine Portnoy portnoy@newamerica.org
For inquiries related to our Technology & Democracy issue area:
Contact Emily Tavenner tavenner@newamerica.org
Note: New America’s content carries a Creative Commons 4.0 CC BY license.
New America’s Washington, DC, office is blocks from the White House and features several open areas to conduct on-site interviews with New America experts, including a roof deck with sweeping downtown views.
To unload gear in front of the building, an ADA-accessible ramp provides entry to a first-floor lobby, and a service elevator is available for camera gear up to the 9th floor.
New America operates two small studios at its Washington, DC, office, available for video and audio interviews with our experts. Studio features include:
Follow New America on LinkedIn, X/Twitter, Instagram, Bluesky, and Facebook.
Subscribe to stay informed on the latest research and events across all of New America’s issue areas, including education and work, democracy, family well-being, global security, and technology.
Follow The Thread, New America’s digital magazine, where policy, equity, and culture come together.
The CLOUD Act is intended to provide easier pathways both for the U.S. government to access electronic data held overseas.
OTI announced today that it has hired Sharon Bradford Franklin as its Director of Surveillance and Cybersecurity Policy.
The case involves Microsoft’s challenge to a U.S. government warrant seeking the content of a customer’s emails that are held in Ireland.
The FISA Amendments Reauthorization Act reauthorizes Section 702 for six years without any reforms to this surveillance program.
OTI applauds Sen. Markey and Rep. Doyle for their efforts to restore net neutrality.
Today, OTI became one of the first parties to challenge the FCC’s harmful order repealing the net neutrality rules.
Today’s vote precludes any opportunity for open debate or an amendment process regarding FISA Section 702 going forward.
OTI strongly opposes this bill that makes no meaningful reforms to protect Americans’ privacy.
The Amash Amendment will strike the text of the House Intelligence Committee’s 702 bill and replace it with the text of the USA Rights Act.
Today’s House vote is a step forward toward enabling the public to assess how the administration decides to disclose cyber vulnerabilities.