After years of trying, Congress may finally be set to update the laws surrounding the privacy of emails to the 21st Century.
Josh Withrow
Josh Withrow is the former Director of Public Policy at Free the People. Prior to joining Free the People, Josh Withrow was the Legislative Affairs Manager at FreedomWorks. There, he oversaw federal legislative priorities and spent considerable time working with allies on the Hill to develop and implement policy strategies to advance liberty. He was also responsible for managing FreedomWorks’ legislative scorecard, determining which votes to score and weights assigned.
Before joining in the cause of liberty, Josh was on the path to academia, earning his B.A. in Classics and History from the University of Nebraska, and his M.A. in Medieval Studies from Western Michigan University. When not working (which is rarely) Josh can be found reenacting the Civil War, playing classical piano or cheering on his New England Patriots.
Latest Posts
A draft executive action obtained by The New York Times contained a rollback of President Obama’s prohibition of torture.
The ultimate goal, and policy prescriptions, of any liberty-loving health care reformers ought to be not universal insurance, but competition and choice.
One of Obama’s key legacies is how he has expanded the surveillance state. Now, his parting gift to the nation is to expand this overreach even further.
Amid all the hysteria about fake news and foreign influence surrounding the 2016 election, Congress responded by authorizing more spending on… propaganda.
Trump's Cabinet picks give those of us who worry about protecting the 4th Amendment against the overreach of mass surveillance reason to fear a bumpy ride.
The 6th Circuit Court gave blanket deference to police officers to shoot any dog they reasonably believe to be a threat while executing a search warrant.
The FBI’s authority to hack your computer—legally—just expanded massively, and Congress never so much as had a hearing about it.
The prescription is being written for the poison pill that could kill the health care market, an irreversible leap towards full government control.
President Obama has recently been forced to acknowledge that his signature law has some big issues—and he’s asking Republicans to join him in fixing it.