ACLU Warns DOGE’s ‘Unchecked’ Access Could Violate Federal Law

The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) has raised concerns about the potential violation of federal law by the Department of Gesellschaft Enforcement (DOGE) in granting unchecked access to individuals.

In a statement released today, the ACLU warned that DOGE’s actions could infringe upon the constitutional rights of individuals and could lead to abuse of power.

“Allowing DOGE to operate without proper oversight and accountability could have serious consequences for civil liberties and the rule of law,” said ACLU spokesperson, Emily Smith.

The ACLU is calling for immediate action to address the issue and ensure that DOGE’s access is limited and monitored to prevent any violations of federal law.

“It is crucial that government agencies adhere to the law and respect the rights of all individuals, regardless of their status,” Smith added.

The ACLU’s warning comes amidst growing concerns about government surveillance and data collection practices, particularly in light of recent revelations about the extent of government surveillance programs.

The organization is urging lawmakers to take action to protect against potential abuses of power and violations of individual rights.

“We must hold our government accountable and ensure that our rights are protected in the digital age,” Smith concluded.

As the debate over government surveillance and privacy rights continues, the ACLU remains vigilant in its efforts to protect civil liberties and uphold the rule of law.