She served as co-chair of the Women in Communications Law for the American Bar Association Forum.[5][6]
Rose was hired a year later by the American Civil Liberties Union in Massachusetts in 2003.[4] She has focused on racial justice and equal opportunity, equality for women, LGBTQ+ and immigrants.[7][8] Rose launched Technology for Liberty and Justice for All programs in 2013.[9][10] Technology for Liberty enforces governmental transparency and reins the deployment of surveillance technology.[9] It has strengthened the warrant requirements of government agencies looking to access digital information. It has challenged the government's use of the All Writs Act against technology.[1]
After the US Government called for the ACLU to reunite children separated from their children, Rose told Boston public radio that "The government’s unconstitutional separation practice that led to this crisis and they need to clean it up".[11] Rose spoke at the 2014 White House Conference on Big Data at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, discussing public privacy.[12][13] She attended the 2016 Forum on Data Privacy at the MIT Internet Policy Research Initiative.[14][15] On big data privacy, Rose has warned that "invariably, abuse will happen; invariably, people will find out about it".[14]
She is a contributor to WBUR-FM, a local public radio affiliate.[16]
