NetChoice works to make the Internet safe for free enterprise and free expression.

NetChoice begins work in Washington, D.C., supported by a coalition of online businesses facing barriers to e-commerce.

NetChoice President, Steve DelBianco, was appointed to the Advisory Committee of Virginia General Assembly's Joint Committee on Technology & Science.

NetChoice helps the Federal Trade Commission organize its Task Force on barriers to e-commerce.

NetChoice partners with The New Republic to host Capitol Hill conferences on threats to e-commerce

NetChoice joins amicus brief in US Supreme Court, which stuck-down Michigan's prohibition of interstate shipments of wine

NetChoice testifies in multiple state legislatures on bills regulating spyware, spam, and online age verification.

NetChoice Publishes Law Journal Article, "ICANN Internet Governance: Is It Working?" in University of the Pacific - McGeorge Law School

NetChoice President Steve DelBianco arranges and appears in a 60 Minutes segment about barriers to competition in online real estate brokerage

NetChoice and a handful of other leaders launch the Internet Governance Forum-USA in Washington DC

NetChoice Sues the state of Maine to block its new law restricting how minors may use online services Won injunction, and Maine repealed its law in 2010.

NetChoice President, Steve DelBianco elected as first Vice Chair for Policy Coordination for ICANN's Business Constituency, and has been re-elected 10 times since.

NetChoice was featured in Wall Street Journal full-page debate on internet sales taxes.

Presented at NXT conference on Venture financing and early-stage marketing for new gTLDs.

NetChoice testifies in multiple states and at NCSL against new taxes on online travel booking platforms.

NetChoice launches and leads a 30-State campaign pushing for new laws governing access to online accounts of deceased users.

Steve DelBianco testifies in 5 congressional hearings on the transition of domain name coordination to the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN).

NetChoice files lawsuits over internet sales tax laws in South Dakota, Massachusetts, Wyoming, Indiana, Ohio, and Tennessee designed to force out-of-state businesses collect and remit sales tax.

NetChoice assists in drafting NTIA privacy guidelines for facial recognition technology.

NetChoice work in Virginia advances laws that allow Virginians to transfer event ticket if they no longer need them.

NetChoice Outside Counsel, and author of Section 230, Hon. Chris Cox testifies before House Judiciary Committee on Section 230, pushing them to understand the importance of the vital internet law.

NetChoice files amicus brief in Airbnb v New York, a Section 230 case that threatened the business models of short-term rental hosts.

NetChoice launches "Protect Online Voices," a project aiming to preserve Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act from assaults in Congress. The law enables widespread freedom of expression and enterprise online.

Carl Szabo, NetChoice Vice President and General Counsel testifies in House Judiciary Committee on antitrust in tech industry.

NetChoice leads advocacy for state tax laws appropriate for large data centers, encouraging growth in localities around the country.

NetChoice leads the fight against state bias bills, leading the fight in NetChoice and CCIA v. Moody by challenging SB 7072 on multiple constitutional grounds to protect Florida consumers, small businesses and free speech.