Washington — CCIA has advocated for a competitive tech industry for nearly 50 years, relying on antitrust laws that targeted bad behavior and promoted consumer welfare. Several antitrust bills introduced in the House this month would be the biggest departure from antitrust rules since 1890, dramatically altering rules that have given the U.S. its current position as a tech industry leader. Here is our summary of the proposed changes introduced in the House and what the legislation would do to U.S. companies and the economy.
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November 2, 2026
CCIA Files Joint Amicus Brief in AI Training Copyright Case
Washington – The Computer & Communications Industry Association co-filed a joint amicus brief along with NetChoice and Technet in a case involving OpenAI and training AI on copyrighted material ...
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October 29, 2026
CCIA Statement on Healey’s Budget Speech, AI Development Opportunity
London – Alongside Chancellor of the Exchequer John Healey’s Budget, the UK Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR) has published new forecasts for the impact of AI on the UK’s economic and fisca...
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October 28, 2026
CCIA Submits List of Digital Trade Barriers for USTR’s Annual Report
Washington — The Computer & Communications Industry Association offered comments as part of the U.S. Trade Representative’s annual request for stakeholders to report trade barriers for the age...
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October 28, 2026
CCIA Files Lawsuit Arguing Alabama’s App Store Law Likely Violates First Amendment
Washington – The Computer & Communications Industry Association has filed a lawsuit challenging Alabama’s App Store law, alleging it violates First Amendment protections to speak and access in...