US Supreme Court

Gonzalez v. Google
- Artificial Intelligence and Human Rights
- Democracy & Free Speech
- Privacy Laws
- Amicus Brief
EPIC to Supreme Court: Internet Companies Should Face Suits for Their Harmful Conduct
- Artificial Intelligence and Human Rights
- Democracy & Free Speech
- Enforcement of Privacy Laws
- Social Media Privacy
- Updates
EPIC Joins Brennan Center, Others Urging Supreme Court to Allow Lawsuits by Unconstitutionally Surveilled Citizens
- Privacy Laws
- Surveillance Oversight
- Updates
Tuggle v. United States

Whether the Fourth Amendment protects against warrantless long-term, continuous, and covert pole camera surveillance of the outside of a person’s home.
- Fourth Amendment
- Privacy Laws
- Surveillance Oversight
- Amicus Briefs
EPIC & Coalition Tell Supreme Court to Hear Warrantless Pole Camera Surveillance Case
- Fourth Amendment
- Privacy Laws
- Surveillance Oversight
- Updates
TransUnion LLC v. Ramirez

Whether plaintiffs in FCRA and other privacy suits can establish standing based on a violation of their statutory rights.
- Article III Standing
- Consumer Privacy
- Amicus Briefs
Facebook v. Duguid

Whether the Telephone Consumer Protection Act prohibits use of mass telephone dialing systems that dial numbers from a database.
- Consumer Privacy
- Robocalls
- Amicus Briefs
Van Buren v. United States

Whether a police officer "exceeds authorized access" under the Computer Fraud & Abuse Act when they access personal information in a government database for an improper purpose.
- Consumer Privacy
- Government Databases
- Surveillance Oversight
- Web Scraping
- Amicus Briefs
U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service v. Sierra Club

Whether Exemption 5 of the Freedom of Information Act allows an agency to withhold documents reflecting the agency's position on another agency's proposed rule when the documents are never formally finalized and the proposed rule is later revised
- Freedom of Information Act
- Open Government
- Amicus Briefs
Trump v. Vance

Whether the NYC DA's grand jury subpoena for Trump's financial records, including his tax records, violates Article II and the Supremacy Clause of the United States Constitution
- Access to Information
- Democracy & Free Speech
- Amicus Briefs