top of page

A legal and policy advocacy organization that educates the public and policymakers about the rule of law and constitutionally limited government.
Anchor 1
The Latest


New Technology, Same Principles: The Supreme Court and Tech
During the confirmation hearings for then-Judge Neil Gorsuch, Senator and former Judiciary Committee Chairman Orin Hatch asks a question abo
Ashley Baker
May 18, 2022


Conservatives Oppose H.R. 1, a Partisan Attack on the First Amendment
While House Democrats cloak the bill in terms of “restoring democracy” and “preventing corruption,” the legislation has one goal: to protect
Ashley Baker
May 18, 2022


2018 Year in Review
The Committee for Justice was very busy in 2018. In the last year, we advocated for a clear framework for accessing data abroad, worked to d
Ashley Baker
May 18, 2022


Education Secretary DeVos's New Rules for Title IX and Sexual Assault Will Restore Fairness
Following the confirmation of Justice Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court, the Senate Judiciary Committee referred several of his accusers
Ashley Baker
May 18, 2022


Google Isn't to Blame for Anti-Conservative Bias
Policies can only do so much to address the perceived bias because, as the recent hearing reminded us, the roots of any anti-conservative bi
Ashley Baker
May 18, 2022


The Internet and the First Amendment Make a Great Team: CFJ joins AFP, ATR in filing comments on Int
Similar to how the Gutenberg press transformed how knowledge was disseminated in the Middle Ages, so has the Internet allowed for an endless
Ashley Baker
May 18, 2022


Religious liberty gets boost from Gorsuch in Masterpiece Cakeshop
While many focused on Justice Kennedy’s opinion, some found deep hope for the future of religious liberty in the words of Justice Neil Gorsu
Ashley Baker
May 18, 2022


Amicus Brief Filed in United States v. Glassdoor
The Committee for Justice (CFJ) joined the Center for Democracy and Technology (CDT), the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF), Media Allian
Ashley Baker
May 18, 2022


No Churches Need Apply? Supreme Court Upholds Religious Liberty in Trinity Lutheran Ruling
“No churches need apply.”
That is how the Supreme Court characterized a Missouri grant program that deemed religious institutions ineligibl
Ashley Baker
May 18, 2022
bottom of page