privacy

Massive data collection and advanced surveillance technology enables government eyes to be in more places than ever before. But privacy matters.
The reality is that we all have things to hide; not because we’re guilty of any crime but rather because there are parts of our lives — whether intimate or embarrassing — we prefer to keep private. Our privacy should be valued and protected.
This week marks the ten year anniversary of Edward Snowden blowing the whistle on the many crimes and abuses by the U.S. intelligence community.
Although a Supreme Court ruling is not imminent, the dangers associated with data collection raised by the mosaic theory should give policy makers reason to strengthen — not weaken — guardrails surrounding the acquisition and use of this data.
This bill requires social media companies to identify Utah children on the platform by collecting and storing each child’s birthdate and their parent’s address
As technology continues to advance, states must place limits on collaborative relationships between corporate entities and government agents.

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