Episode 3: Developing Law on Social Media Accounts of Government Officials

ACSA Partner

This podcast is provided to ACSA by Lozano Smith, an ACSA Partner4Purpose

Last year, the United States Supreme Court identified social media as “perhaps the most powerful mechanism available” today to make a person’s voice heard. But can a government official block their constituents’ voices online? At what point does a personal social media page become open to the public? Join us as we discuss the ramifications of a recent federal district court case out of New York about President Trump’s personal Twitter account and the potential legal precedent being shaped now.

Show Notes & References:

3:33 Knight First Amendment Institute at Columbia University, et al. v. Donald J. Trump, et al.
12:10 City of San Jose et al. v. Superior Court
18:20 Brandenburg v. Ohio (1969) 395 U.S. 444

Join us on November 8-10 in San Diego for ACSA’s annual Leadership Summit, a world-class premier professional development event. The Summit is a gathering of educators at all levels of administration in celebration of the profession. For 2.5 days, this event provides opportunities for invaluable networking, offering professional development on current critical leadership and educational issues.

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Episode 3: Developing Law on Social Media Accounts of Government Officials

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Episode 3: Developing Law on Social Media Accounts of Government Officials

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