Lawmakers have an opportunity to strengthen online safety in a way that works for families. Smart privacy rules can support kids while protecting their access to the information and digital tools they rely on every day. Read Paul's full testimony 🔽

We have long advocated for policies that keep children safe and connected. As Congress debates new laws, it’s important to build on practical principles that reduce data collection, boost transparency, and give families control.

Learn more here 🔽

Read SIIA’s full response to DOE, including key recommendations to strengthen U.S. leadership in AI and modernize our energy grid ↓

Our message is clear: America needs faster permitting, stronger transmission planning, and reliable low-carbon energy—especially nuclear—to stay competitive in the global AI race. These reforms are essential to keep innovation and investment here at home.

A stronger, fairer SEP system will support U.S. innovators, manufacturing, and long-term economic growth.
Read our full statement and joint letter 🔽

A predictable SEP framework is essential for innovators that rely on open standards like Wi-Fi, cellular, and digital media technologies. We’re calling for rules that ensure FRAND commitments are honored and prevent misuse of injunctions in negotiations.

Overly prescriptive rules risk slowing development, limiting competition, and preventing Europe from benefiting from emerging space technologies. The EU must let innovation thrive. Read the full letter 🔽

Key recommendations: clarify rules for non-EU operators, adopt technology-neutral regulations, and remove restrictive ex ante requirements for satellite and constellation design.

At @siia.net, we believe privacy can be protected through robust encryption technologies, not heavy-handed regulation. Smart policy means safeguarding both users and innovation.

Vague provisions on algorithms, interoperability, and platform rules could create costly compliance burdens. SIIA encourages careful review before moving forward.

The Draft Law mirrors aspects of the EU’s Digital Markets Act, which has shown negative impacts for consumers, startups, and innovation.

As the EU reviews its digital regulations, U.S. leadership is critical. We must advocate for fair, non-discriminatory policies that foster transatlantic innovation, rather than imposing burdensome rules that penalize successful American firms.