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Our Programs

Who We Are
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.

Our Work
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LGBT Tech joined the ACLU, the Center for Democracy & Technology, the Electronic Frontier Foundation, the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression, the Freedom to Read Foundation, and the Wikimedia Foundation in filing an amicus brief in NetChoice v. Murrill before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit. The brief argues that Louisiana's social media age verification and parental consent requirements violate the First Amendment by restricting access to protected speech, undermining anonymous expression, and creating significant privacy risks.
LGBT Tech joined the ACLU, the Center for Democracy & Technology, the Electronic Frontier Foundation, the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression, the Freedom to Read Foundation, and the Wikimedia Foundation in filing an amicus brief in NetChoice v. Murrill before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit. The brief argues that Louisiana's social media age verification and parental consent requirements violate the First Amendment by restricting access to protected speech, undermining anonymous expression, and creating significant privacy risks.
LGBT Tech, Public Knowledge, Chamber of Progress, HTTP - Hispanic Technology & Telecommunications Partnership, and Hispanic Federation filed comments with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) in response to the FCC Media Bureau’s Public Notice in MB Docket No. 19-41, which asks whether programming that includes gender identity themes should receive different ratings or additional descriptions, including in programming otherwise rated appropriate for children or general audiences.
LGBT Tech, Public Knowledge, Chamber of Progress, HTTP - Hispanic Technology & Telecommunications Partnership, and Hispanic Federation filed comments with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) in response to the FCC Media Bureau’s Public Notice in MB Docket No. 19-41, which asks whether programming that includes gender identity themes should receive different ratings or additional descriptions, including in programming otherwise rated appropriate for children or general audiences.
LGBT Tech has filed comments with the FCC following opposed proposed changes to the Lifeline program and outlining the continued importance of this affordability programming for LGBTQ+ individuals.
LGBT Tech has filed comments with the FCC following opposed proposed changes to the Lifeline program and outlining the continued importance of this affordability programming for LGBTQ+ individuals.
What We've Been Up To
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