“The right to be left alone,” U.S. Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis noted more than 100 years ago, is a basic human right. Unfortunately, digital technology makes it easier for governments and corporations to learn the minutiae of our private lives, and this information gives them trememdous power over us. Today, the ACLU of RI continues to work diligently to protect our right to privacy, limit government intrusion into our lives, and increase the control we have over our personal information.
Privacy
CAMPAIGN: Flock Safety Surveillance Technology
July 20, 2022
CAMPAIGN: COVID-19 & Civil Liberties in RI
April 1, 2020
ACLU of Rhode Island v. Salisbury Jr.
October 23, 2024LeBlanc v. City of Pawtucket
December 4, 2023Morelli v. RIPTA
October 24, 2022
Stern v. Weldon
November 30, 2021Caniglia v. Strom
January 25, 2021Benson v. Raimondo
September 26, 2019
Restrictions on Police Surveillance Cameras (H 7749, S 2098)
April 26, 2024Noise Camera Authorization (H 7368, S 2898)
March 27, 2024“Don’t Block the Box” Traffic Cameras (H 7748, S 2770)
March 27, 2024
Collection of Telematics Data (H 7718)
March 27, 2024Electronic Monitoring of Nursing Home Residents (H 7969, S 2263)
March 5, 2024Compassionate Care Act (H 7100, S 2093)
February 16, 2024