Updates

Don’t Break What Works Campaign Releases Statement Following the Result of the U.S. v. Google Remedy Trial

Washington, D.C. (09/02/2025) – The Don’t Break What Works campaign released the following statement regarding the court’s ruling in the Department of Justice’s (DOJ) antitrust case against Google Search: “Today’s decision recognizes both the competitive nature of the online search marketplace…

Read MoreDon’t Break What Works Campaign Releases Statement Following the Result of the U.S. v. Google Remedy Trial

Don’t Break What Works Campaign Releases Statement on the Reintroduction of the Open App Markets Act 

Washington, D.C. (06/24/2025) – The Don’t Break What Works campaign released the following statement after it was announced that the Open App Markets Act (OAMA) will be reintroduced:  “OAMA has fundamental problems that put consumers, small developers and dynamic markets in…

Read MoreDon’t Break What Works Campaign Releases Statement on the Reintroduction of the Open App Markets Act 

Questions from the Court Highlight How the DOJ’s Remedies in the Google Search Case Put Competition, Consumers, and Innovation at Risk 

WASHINGTON, D.C. (6/4/2025) – Last week, a federal court heard closing arguments in the remedy trial for the Department of Justice’s (DOJ) bid to break Google Search. Concerningly, the government asked the court to consider a number of remedies that…

Read MoreQuestions from the Court Highlight How the DOJ’s Remedies in the Google Search Case Put Competition, Consumers, and Innovation at Risk 

Don’t Break What Works Campaign Releases Statement on the Introduction of the App Store Freedom Act 

WASHINGTON, D.C. (05/06/2025) – The Don’t Break What Works campaign released the following statement regarding the introduction of the App Store Freedom Act:  “This deeply flawed bill ignores the reality of the current app ecosystem that benefits small app developers and consumers,…

Read MoreDon’t Break What Works Campaign Releases Statement on the Introduction of the App Store Freedom Act