A lawsuit to force U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement to disclose records about its collection of data on some 200,000 immigrants through its SmartLINK App.

Litigating a Freedom of Information Act case seeking more information about the government's policies and practices around considering individuals' speech, associations, and beliefs in making immigration decisions

Lawsuit on behalf of the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press to unseal certain search warrant materials

Representation of public interest organization for report on broadband access and digital equity.

On behalf of Authors Alliance, the Clinic successfully petitioned the Copyright Office for an exemption to Section 1201 liability for researchers engaging in text and data mining of literary works and films. As part of a triennial proceeding, the Clinic drafted a petition, responded to opponents, and appeared before the Copyright Office to make the case for such research. The Copyright Office largely granted the pro-posed exemption in October 2021.

On behalf of professors Rebecca Tushnet (Harvard Law) and Pam Samuelson (Berkeley Law), the clinic helped to draft an amicus brief in Green v. DOJ. The brief argues that the DC Circuit should hold that Section 1201 of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act should be subject to strict scrutiny under the First Amendment. Section 1201 blocks access to information and alters the traditional balance between copyright law and free speech. Content-based exceptions, both in 1201 itself and through the triennial review process created by Section 1201, mean the court should subject the statute to strict scrutiny.

Advising criminal defense attorneys about the science behind SCRAM bracelet technology, including potential discovery and reliability issues.

Representation of public interest organization before state and federal regulators regarding affordable broadband during COVID-19 pandemic.

On behalf of the Electronic Frontier Foundation, the Samuelson Clinic co-authored an amicus brief urging the Fourth Circuit to consider the interests of innocent users at risk of losing all access to the internet in the court's review of a $1 billion damage award against an internet service provider for facilitating copyright infringement.

Student white paper compares and contrasts local surveillance technology ordinances from across the country