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Free Speech Coalition Joins ACLU, CDT in Filing Amicus Briefs in Section 230 Cases
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Free Speech Coalition Joins ACLU, CDT in Filing Amicus Briefs in Section 230 Cases

Free Speech Coalition, the trade and advocacy association for the adult industry, has joined civil rights and sex worker rights groups in filing “friend-of-the-court” briefs defending three platforms against FOSTA-enabled civil litigation. In each case, civil litigants are seeking damages from platforms — Twitter, Craigslist and Omegle — who they allege profited from sex trafficking.

Why the Overturning of Roe v. Wade Threatens the Adult Industry
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Why the Overturning of Roe v. Wade Threatens the Adult Industry

No matter how you feel about abortion, the Supreme Court’s decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization overturning Roe v. Wade is a threat to our industry’s continued existence. The right to sexual privacy and bodily autonomy rests on the very same foundations as the right to terminate a pregnancy and the constitutional protections that we’ve come to take for granted are very much in the crosshairs. 

FSC To Host Thursday Town Hall on the EARN IT Act

FSC To Host Thursday Town Hall on the EARN IT Act

Free Speech Coalition will host a town hall discussion this Thursday, February 24, addressing the EARN IT Act, which recently passed out of the Senate Judiciary Committee and is potentially headed toward a full vote in the Senate. FSC invites all industry stakeholders who want to learn more about the bill itself, what’s being done by FSC and allies, and what can be done on an individual level to fight back.

January 2022 Legislative Update
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January 2022 Legislative Update

Though Democrat leadership is putting on a brave face concerning the two primary pieces of President Biden’s domestic policy agenda – the Build Back Better (BBB) package and legislation federalizing much of the national voting regime  –  it is difficult to see a path forward in an evenly-divided Senate under existing parliamentary rules.  Without changing the Senate filibuster – i.e. the requirement that 60 votes are required to end debate and move to a vote on final passage – nine Republicans would have to break ranks and vote with the Dem caucus.  This is extremely unlikely.