Congress: Vote NO on CISPA sooner rather than later.

CISPA -- the bill that would END our online privacy and violate the 4th Amendment -- is back. Can you call your Representatives today to warn them to say NO now before we have to mount another massive campaign?

We need to flood Congress with phone calls so they know: Violating our privacy is not an option. Vote NO on CISPA!

Use the handy call tool below to instantly look up your US Representative's phone numbers. We'll even provide you with a suggested script of what to say. After you call, read on.

We won't retain your location or any other information about your call.

Thanks for making the call! We're organizing in 2015 to stop CISPA for good. You in?

Fight for the Future and Center for Rights will contact you about future campaigns. Privacy Policy

Which companies will really go to bat for you?

The companies and organizations below have proven their true commitment to user privacy by vocally opposing CISPA. How legit is that? These companies are actually saying, “We want to be sued if we do something illegal with your data.” That’s how you know they are actually taking your privacy seriously. If Google, Twitter, and Facebook are ready to walk the walk, they’ll join this list!

4chan

Amicus

Automattic

Cheezburger, Inc.

Craigslist

Duck Duck Go

Entertainment Consumers Association

Floor 64

Gliph

Girardin Development

Imgur

Mozilla

Namecheap

New York Tech Meetup

Private Internet Access

Reddit

ServInt

TorServers

Add Your Company

What's wrong with CISPA? (in as few words as possible)

As it's written, CISPA won't protect us from cyber threats, but it will violate our 4th Amendment right to privacy:

  • It lets the government spy on you without a warrant. (read more)

  • It makes it so you can’t even find out about it after the fact. (read more)

  • It makes it so companies can’t be sued when they do illegal things with your data. (read more)

  • It allows corporations to cyber-attack each other and individuals outside of the law. (read more)

  • It makes every privacy policy on the web a moot point, and violates the 4th amendment. (read more)

  • When we say that your information can be shared with "The Government" it's not hyperbole. Federal Agencies from the Fish & Wildlife Service to Amtrak to the NSA could access your data. (read more)