Bill C-2’s warrantless disclosure powers still loom. Now is the moment to stop Big Brother-style surveillance from coming to Canada.

A platform's freedom to operate is not a right to your attention.

A recap of how 230,000 Canadians made independent advocacy possible—and how OpenMedia will fight for a stronger 2026 in an increasingly uncertain world.

Shady crypto transfers are a threat to our democracy. Help us keep pseudoanonymous crypto wealth transfers OUT of our politics and keep power back where it belongs – with voters!

Shady crypto transfers are corrupting U.S. democracy. Help us take pseudoanonymous crypto wealth transfers OUT of our politics and bring power back where it belongs – to voters!

Canada’s new cybersecurity bill, Bill C-8, gives ministers unchecked powers to secretly disconnect Canadians, issue sweeping telecom orders, and operate with minimal oversight, threatening accountability, privacy, and security online.

Le Canada parle beaucoup de « souveraineté numérique », mais sa stratégie en IA ressemble plutôt à une improvisation nationale. L’IA transforme déjà les emplois, la vie privée et l’environnement, tandis que des géants étrangers de la technologie renforcent leur emprise sur nos données. Dites à votre député·e : le Canada a besoin de vraies règles en IA, centrées sur les personnes, pour protéger les consommateurs, les travailleurs et notre avenir numérique.

Competition keeps our economy fair, affordable, and growing. In one week, over 4,700 people joined OpenMedia’s call for a Commissioner who will defend consumers, workers, and entrepreneurs.

Canada keeps talking about “digital sovereignty,” but our AI strategy feels like a national improv skit. AI is already reshaping jobs, privacy, and the environment, while foreign tech giants gain even more power over our data. Tell your MP: Canada needs real, people-first AI rules that protect consumers, workers, and our digital future!

Canada is exploring age-verification requirements under Bill S-209, but adopting such systems without strong safeguards could repeat mistakes seen overseas. The UK’s failed experiment offers a warning; Canada still has time to choose a better path.