Google Chief Privacy Officer Keith Enright, who became a lightning rod for congressional and regulatory criticism amid the tech giant’s many privacy controversies, will depart this fall.

Enright, an attorney who’s held the role for 13 years, announced his departure on LinkedIn. His exit was first reported by Forbes, which also disclosed that another longtime Google attorney—Matthew Bye, the director of competition law—also is leaving. Bye has been with Google 15 years, the last nine in his current role.