Scott Shackford is a Research Policy Editor at Reason. He focuses on LGBTQ issues, social topics, and media, with a particular interest in the dynamics within California and Florida. Scott's work has been featured in Reason, where he explores the intersection of policy and social discourse.
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Scott Shackford's coverage predominantly focuses on legal policy regulation and government announcements, particularly in the context of politics. His work delves into state-specific issues within the United States, including Tennessee, Alabama, and Florida.
For effective outreach to Scott Shackford, consider offering expert analysis or insights related to ongoing legal and political developments at both state and federal levels in the U.S., with a focus on topics such as civil liberties, privacy rights, education policies, and constitutional law. Given his interest in specific states like Tennessee, Alabama, and Florida as well as broader national issues relevant to these regions would likely resonate with him.
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By: Scott Shackford
The Brookside Police Department’s shakedown of travelers became a national news story and prompted federal lawsuits.
By: Scott Shackford
Georgia's Supreme Court strikes down absurd law demanding people get government permits before giving breastfeeding advice.
No longer will the troubled jail system publicly report when somebody dies in custody.
If you can't force a web designer to serve a gay wedding, can you force a web platform to serve a politician?
A surveillance authority in the country’s troubling Online Safety Bill won’t be enforced, officials say. But for how long?
The law seeks to "childproof" the internet by either demanding age verification checks of users or by locking away content.
By: Scott Shackford
The bipartisan Government Surveillance Reform Act would stop a lot of warrantless collection of domestic data.
Florida reminds us that even in a strong school choice system, there's still a risk of politicians pushing their ideas into the classroom.
Byron Tau's "Means of Control" documents how the private sector helps government agencies keep tabs on American citizens.
By: Scott Shackford
The marketplace provides alternatives to bad desserts. We don’t need federal intervention.
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