Sarah Rippy

Associate | She/Her/Hers

Overview

Sarah Rippy is an attorney in Crowell & Moring's Denver office and a member of the Privacy and Cybersecurity Group, where she practices at the intersection of law and technology. Prior to joining Crowell & Moring, Sarah was a Westin Fellow at the International Association of Privacy Professionals, where she developed a specific emphasis on emerging state privacy laws.

Upon joining Crowell & Moring, she continued to develop her practice, which focuses on assisting clients navigate the rapidly evolving privacy and AI landscape. Sarah regularly provides practical advice on compliance and best practices related to developing and implementing comprehensive privacy programs. Sarah is also well suited to counsel clients regarding incident response, laws governing social media and children’s data, and AI laws and regulations.

Sarah works with clients of all sizes, from startups to multinational corporations, helping them protect their assets and optimize legal strategies in a fast-changing business environment.

Career & Education

    • University of Colorado School of Law at Boulder, J.D., 2020
    • St. Olaf College, B.A., magna cum laude, 2016
    • University of Colorado School of Law at Boulder, J.D., 2020
    • St. Olaf College, B.A., magna cum laude, 2016
    • Colorado
    • District of Columbia
    • Colorado
    • District of Columbia

Sarah's Insights

Client Alert | 6 min read | 10.08.25

Hacker No Fly Zone: FAA and TSA Propose Cybersecurity Rules for Drone Ecosystem

Marking a significant milestone toward the broad deployment of commercial drones over American skies, the Federal Aviation Administration (“FAA”) and Transportation Security Administration issued a proposed rule in August that would streamline how drones can operate when they fly beyond the visual line of sight of their operators....

Sarah's Insights

Client Alert | 6 min read | 10.08.25

Hacker No Fly Zone: FAA and TSA Propose Cybersecurity Rules for Drone Ecosystem

Marking a significant milestone toward the broad deployment of commercial drones over American skies, the Federal Aviation Administration (“FAA”) and Transportation Security Administration issued a proposed rule in August that would streamline how drones can operate when they fly beyond the visual line of sight of their operators....