Digital Freedom
Technological Agrarianism
In the information age, data is both property and a source of power. Therefore it is extremely important to those who cherish liberty that individuals can maintain ownership of their data. For this to happen privacy must be respected, governments can't facilitate unwarranted bulk data collection, and copyright law can't intrude upon creative liberty and digital product ownership.
Privacy
The 4th Amendment already gives us a pretty good blueprint to follow regarding this very modern issue. You have a right to be secure in your documents from unwarranted searches and seizures, even if those documents are digital or hosted somewhere else. Just because you're sending something through Verizon or even Facebook, doesn't mean the government can, without a warrant, harvest your data or coerce those businesses into harvesting your data on their behalf. You should be the only one deciding who your data is revealed to and for how long.
Copyright Reform (and "Stop Killing Games").
Running with this belief that data is power, I support copyright reform that puts digital ownership back in the hands of the people. Currently, most digital products are revocable, making it so music, movies, video games, and software can be lost to time despite being "purchased" by millions. I would support reform that places media in the public domain if it has been made inaccessible for over 2 years; or 5-10 years if the media was also released on a physical and transferable medium that can function offline. I also support broadening the definition of parody and commentary as this has already become a lawless field in the age of the internet.
You are the Administrator
Lastly, I believe any free and innocent person has a right to their own self. Therefore, you have a right to be as private as you can and wish. I oppose any government intervention that would force adults to leave a footprint before they can own a 3D printer, use an operating system on their own computer, or communicate through services maintained by non-government entities.
Warning
States can work to secure digital privacy and safety, but most things should be handled by the People. Being more cautious with who we give our data to, who we give our money to, and what we give our children access to (and how we prepare them for it), would greatly benefit our society in this new digital age.