Bio
Nicole Ozer (@nicoleozer) is the Technology and Civil Liberties Director for the ACLU of Northern California and has led the organization’s cutting-edge work in California to defend and promote civil liberties in the modern digital world since 2004 utilizing an integrated advocacy approach that coordinates work in the courts, in communities, with companies, and California policymakers to achieve maximum impact. Nicole spearheaded the passage of the landmark California Electronic Communications Privacy Act (CalECPA) and California Reader Privacy Act, designed groundbreaking local surveillance reform strategies now used across the country, and also developed the ACLU’s national online privacy campaign, Demand Your dotRights. Prior to joining the ACLU, Nicole was an intellectual property attorney at Morrison & Foerster in San Francisco. Nicole graduated magna cum laude from Amherst College, studied comparative civil rights history at the University of Cape Town, South Africa, and earned her J.D. from Boalt Hall School of Law, University of California Berkeley.
Featured work
Jun 9, 2010
Yahoo Pulse — The Plusses and Minuses for Privacy
May 24, 2010
We Don't Want Simpler Controls—We Simply Want Control
May 5, 2010
Run Privacy Upgrade — It's Time for Congress to Update ECPA
Feb 18, 2010
The Time Has Come to Protect Reader Privacy
Dec 9, 2009
Facebook Privacy in Transition - But Where is it Heading?
Nov 18, 2009
Your Life, Your Data. Or Is It?
Nov 17, 2009
Amended Google Book Settlement: Doesn't Deal with Privacy Problems
Sep 11, 2009
ACLU Submits Statement to House Judiciary Committee on Google Books
Sep 8, 2009
Please Join Authors, ACLU in Opposing Google Book Search Deal
Sep 4, 2009
Google Books Privacy Policy: Good Start, Much More Needed