Policy and Civil Rights

First initiative: Digital Right of Reply

We are developing a bipartisan policy proposal and practical reply-and-correction standards. The starting point is accessible process, evidence, civil liberties, and scrutiny of monetized harm. This is a developing proposal, not enacted legislation.

The wider work agenda

These are policy commitments and research priorities. Jurisdiction-specific legal analysis, model bills, and outcome claims require separate published evidence and review. We do not claim every brief is complete or every reform has been enacted.

• Bisexual justice: identity-safe participation, better data, anti-erasure, and recognition of families and relationships.
• Domestic violence and survivor autonomy: safety, housing, economic abuse, disability access, and survivor-directed decisions.
• Missing people and families: fair attention, accessible reporting, family navigation, and accountable institutional responses.
• Sex-work decriminalization: reform around consensual adult activity, worker rights, safety, privacy, and protection against violence and exploitation.
• Drugs, poverty, and survival: voluntary healthcare, housing, harm reduction, and alternatives to punishing life-sustaining conduct.
• Family-court justice: responses to domestic violence, coercive litigation, disability access, and evidence-based decisions.
• Economic dignity: housing, childcare, healthcare, education, transportation, digital access, and opportunities to earn.

How a proposal becomes useful

• Identify the institution and jurisdiction with authority to act.
• Separate current law, documented outcomes, personal testimony, and the proposed change.
• Include affected communities with accessible participation and clear compensation terms.
• Publish sources, disagreements, revisions, and practical measures of progress.
• Take reviewed proposals into public education, coalition work, and policy engagement.