People United for Privacy Foundation

PUFP CEO Heather Lauer released a statement on the 2024 presidential election: "To solve the serious issues we are facing, we need more free speech, not less. That is the only way for a country of over 330 million people to move forward from a divisive election season while continuing to debate controversial issues. It is also essential that the public recognizes the vital role that privacy plays in such speech. Every American has the right to participate in civic debates without being silenced through threats to their career, safety, or family. To protect free speech and heal the country’s divisions, Americans must be free to join organizations that speak out on behalf of their shared values without being exposed and targeted for retribution. To that end, we urge President-elect Donald Trump to continue building on his record of defending nonprofit donor privacy." Read the full statement here:

The 2024 election has brought more misleading coverage of so-called "dark money," but the media is missing the real story.

A reminder from the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals: Americans have a right to support nonprofit causes privately and safely.

Free speech thrives when people feel safe to speak. Protect privacy, protect expression.

JD Vance is right: Democrats and Republicans must set aside their differences to defend free speech for all and stop the weaponization of government.

Not a typo: House Republicans just voted in lockstep to unleash the IRS on Americans' political speech.

The FCC lacks both authority and competence to mandate disclaimers for AI-generated content in political and issue advertising, PUFPF explains in comments to the Commission.

Donor disclosure laws allow hostile foreign governments like China to target their critics overseas and family members back home. To prevent foreign interference in US elections, we must protect American donors' privacy.

The privacy rights of American donors and nonprofits are becoming a campaign issue in the 2024 election.

The Democratic Party's new platform promises to end 'dark money,' but what it proposes is an end to privacy.