Kade Crockford is the director of the Technology for Liberty Program at the ACLU of Massachusetts. Kade writes, researches, organizes, lobbies, and advocates to ensure privacy and civil liberties law keeps pace with new technologies, with a focus on how systems of surveillance and control impact not just society in general, but also their primary targets: people of color, Muslims, immigrants, and dissidents. Kade’s writing on digital security, surveillance, and state power have appeared in outlets including The Nation, The Guardian, The Boston Globe, New Inquiry, and The Baffler.
Kade Crockford is the director of the Technology for Liberty Program at the ACLU of Massachusetts. Kade writes, researches, organizes, lobbies, and advocates to ensure privacy and civil liberties law keeps pace with new technologies, with a focus on how systems of surveillance and control impact not just society in general, but also their primary targets: people of color, Muslims, immigrants, and dissidents. Kade’s writing on digital security, surveillance, and state power have appeared in outlets including The Nation, The Guardian, The Boston Globe, New Inquiry, and The Baffler.
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ACLU of Massachusetts
Live facial surveillance trial misidentifies 4 out of 5 people -
ACLU of Massachusetts
Cambridge to take up face surveillance ban -
ACLU of Massachusetts
Major face surveillance contractor releases dystopian tracking tool
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ACLU of Massachusetts
Federal court rules long term CCTV surveillance violated Fourth Amendment -
ACLU of Massachusetts
Police are copying and pasting body parts in face recognition searches -
ACLU of Massachusetts
Who is watching your face? Absent regulation, it’s hard to know
