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Jessica Melugin on Muck Rack

Jessica Melugin

The Plains
As seen in: The Competitive Enterprise Institute (CEI), MSN, The New York Times, Financial Times, USA Today, Yahoo News, Yahoo News New Zealand, Yahoo Singapore, Aol, CNBC, Fox News and
tech policy and antitrust free marketeer @ceidotorg
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Jessica Melugin’s Biography

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Jessica Melugin is director of the Center for Technology & Innovation at the Competitive Enterprise Institute. Her research focuses on technology issues including antitrust, online privacy, Internet taxation, telecommunications, social media content and net neutrality regulation. Her writings have appeared in The New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Financial Times, USA Today, Bloomberg Law, National Review, Forbes, Fortune, The Hill, Washington Examiner, The Washington Times, FoxNews.com, CNBC…

Articles

CEI Comments on FTC’s Proposed Policy Statement Regarding Personalized Pricing

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By Alex Reinauer, Jessica Melugin
The Competitive Enterprise Institute (CEI) appreciates the opportunity to comment on the Federal Trade Commission’s (FTC) Proposed Enforcement Policy Statement Regarding Personalized Pricing.[1] CEI is a nonprofit research and advocacy organization that focuses on regulatory policy from a free-market perspective.
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Latest Congressional Effort on Kids Online Safety Is All Pain, No Gain

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By Jessica Melugin
| DC Journal
The House of Representatives recently passed the KIDS Act, a bill taken from 14 proposals that claim to protect children from online harms. Unfortunately, the measure includes worrying trade-offs for all Americans’ privacy, data security and access to speech.
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Won’t Anyone Think of the Parents?

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By Jessica Melugin
In an effort to address a perceived youth mental health crisis, online kids’ safety regulation is on the march in Congress and around the globe. But these government interventions bring with them serious privacy and security trade-offs for internet users of all ages. They are based on unproven hypotheses and fundamentally misunderstand the locus for solving the problem. Whatever the cause of current teen angst, parents, not governments, are the answer.
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