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LGBT Tech is a diverse team of experts from multiple backgrounds that belong to the LGBTQIA+ community. Grounded in empirical research, we develop programs and resources that support LGBTQ+ communities and work to educate organizations and policy makers on the unique needs LGBTQ+ individuals face when it comes to tech.
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LGBT Tech co-led an amicus brief, filed jointly with the Center for Democracy & Technology, The Surveillance Technology Oversight Project, and The Trevor Project, opposing Colorado House Bill 24-1136, which requires social media platforms to display a warning to any user under the age of 18 who spends more than an hour on the platform in a day, or who is on the platform between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m.
LGBT Tech co-led an amicus brief, filed jointly with the Center for Democracy & Technology, The Surveillance Technology Oversight Project, and The Trevor Project, opposing Colorado House Bill 24-1136, which requires social media platforms to display a warning to any user under the age of 18 who spends more than an hour on the platform in a day, or who is on the platform between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m.
The letter argues that SB 690 would significantly reduce privacy protections for Californians by allowing companies greater latitude to collect, intercept, record, and share personal information without meaningful accountability. The coalition of organizations warns that the bill would expand surveillance of consumers, undermine longstanding legal protections, and disproportionately impact vulnerable communities, including immigrants, LGBTQ+ individuals, and people seeking reproductive healthcare.
The letter argues that SB 690 would significantly reduce privacy protections for Californians by allowing companies greater latitude to collect, intercept, record, and share personal information without meaningful accountability. The coalition of organizations warns that the bill would expand surveillance of consumers, undermine longstanding legal protections, and disproportionately impact vulnerable communities, including immigrants, LGBTQ+ individuals, and people seeking reproductive healthcare.
AB 2564 would prohibit retailers from using consumers' personally identifiable information (including demographics, geolocation, and browsing history) to set individualized prices based on perceived willingness or ability to pay.
AB 2564 would prohibit retailers from using consumers' personally identifiable information (including demographics, geolocation, and browsing history) to set individualized prices based on perceived willingness or ability to pay.
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