UTC18:03ZNowSIREN 448.2/100Delta−6.5downsince 17:21ZObservedSources17/18reportingDark1StatusDEGRADED

MIDTERMS · AI STANCE BOARD · 2026-11-03

Who is pro-AI, against, or neutral in the 2026 midterms?

Each candidate carries one coarse AI stance tag — pro, against, or neutral — coded from cited public campaign statements and legislative records. The tag is a reading of the public record, not a score of how dangerous the person is, and not an endorsement.

PRO15Accelerate / build
AGAINST22Guardrails-first
NEUTRAL34Mixed / thin record
TRACKED7138 races (9 senate, 16 house, 13 governor) · updated 2026-10-21 17:49:15 UTC

One tag per person. Click through to the cited line. Missing evidence stays missing.

JSON

U.S. Senate races9 races · 17 candidates · 5 pro · 6 against · 6 neutral

Georgia · U.S. Senate

GA · Compare on AI Congress

Jon Ossoff · inc.AGAINST
D · U.S. Senate

Backs continued AI growth paired with mandatory safeguards on child safety, biosafety, and health care, and ratepayer protections on data centres.

“My office is investigating AI data centers' impact on rising power bills.” — AI Congress / Ossoff Senate letter · 2026-04-20

Mike CollinsPRO
R · U.S. Senate

Emphasizes faster permitting, more energy supply, and business-led growth; AI-specific governance questions stay unscored in the public record.

“Collins highlighted the PERMIT Act and an all-of-the-above energy agenda to lower costs and spur growth.” — AI Congress / Collins campaign statement · 2026-06-16

Iowa · U.S. Senate

IA · Compare on AI Congress

Ashley HinsonPRO
R · U.S. Senate

Supports rapid AI adoption, rural data-centre investment, workforce prep, and China-focused export enforcement while opposing broad regulation.

“Those investments are creating real jobs in rural communities.” — AI Congress / Hinson campaign op-ed · 2026-03-24

Josh TurekNEUTRAL
D · U.S. Senate

Worker and antimonopoly platform is detailed; a position on data-centre construction or general AI rules is not in the reviewed record.

Tracker summary, not the candidate's words: has not published a position on data-center construction or general AI rules — AI Congress · 2026-10-21

Michigan · U.S. Senate

MI · Compare on AI Congress

Abdul El-SayedAGAINST
D · U.S. Senate

Calls for national AI guardrails, democratic control of advanced systems, and an FDA-style overseer for model development.

“We need AI under democracy and AI under control.” — CBS News Detroit / Detroit Economic Club · 2026-10-20

Mike RogersNEUTRAL
R · U.S. Senate

Backs a temporary Michigan construction pause and ratepayer protections while framing AI investment, competitiveness, and jobs as priorities.

“I think we need to take a pause” — Washington Examiner · 2026-08-20

Texas · U.S. Senate

TX · Compare on AI Congress

James TalaricoAGAINST
D · U.S. Senate

Proposes explicit data-centre cost rules, worker protections, automated-decision transparency, and an AI dividend.

“Would require large data centers to fund needed infrastructure and supports tighter siting, cost, water, and community protections.” — AI Congress / Talarico campaign platform · 2026-10-21

Ken PaxtonNEUTRAL
R · U.S. Senate

Pairs a market-led energy posture with aggressive state enforcement of privacy and child-safety rules against technology and AI companies.

“Texas launched a dedicated initiative to enforce privacy laws against technology and AI companies.” — AI Congress / Texas Attorney General record · 2024-06-04

North Carolina · U.S. Senate

NC · Compare on AI Congress

Roy CooperNEUTRAL
D · U.S. Senate

Centres affordability and a rule that data centres pay their full power costs; frontier-model and general AI rules are unscored.

“Data centers should pay the full cost of all the power they use.” — AI Congress / Cooper utility-cost plan · 2026-03-18

Michael WhatleyPRO
R · U.S. Senate

Opposes a federal data-centre moratorium and frames AI infrastructure as part of competition with China.

“We don't want to lose the AI race to China.” — AI Congress / NY1 · 2026-07-23

Maine · U.S. Senate

ME · Compare on AI Congress

Troy JacksonAGAINST
D · U.S. Senate

Ties AI development to corporate cost-sharing, labor protections, environmental oversight, and community control.

Tracker summary, not the candidate's words: Supports AI development only with stronger corporate cost-sharing, labor protections, environmental oversight — AI Congress · 2026-10-21

Susan Collins · inc.NEUTRAL
R · U.S. Senate

Favors targeted AI safeguards, public computing investment, and case-by-case data-centre siting rather than a single accelerate-or-pause line.

Tracker summary, not the candidate's words: Supports targeted AI safeguards, public computing investment, and case-by-case data-center development — AI Congress · 2026-10-21

Ohio · U.S. Senate (special)

OH · Compare on AI Congress

Sherrod BrownAGAINST
D · U.S. Senate (special)

Makes local consent, household power bills, and opposition to corporate subsidies for data centres a central campaign line.

“Ohioans should not be forced to subsidize these costs.” — AI Congress / Brown campaign · 2026-10-21

Jon Husted · inc.PRO
R · U.S. Senate (special)

Supports AI infrastructure, research access, and workforce adoption, paired with a bill requiring large data centres to cover grid costs.

“The CREATE AI Act would widen access to compute, data, and AI safety research.” — AI Congress / Husted Senate record · 2026-05-13

New Hampshire · U.S. Senate

NH · Cited coverage

Chris PappasAGAINST
D · U.S. Senate

Opposes AI data-centre development in New Hampshire and says residents should not bear the costs.

“New Hampshire is not the right place for AI data centers” — Spectrum News · 2026-09-07

Nebraska · U.S. Senate

NE · Cited coverage

Pete Ricketts · inc.PRO
R · U.S. Senate

Recruited and signed tax incentives for data centres as governor and describes siting as a community decision.

“the number one reason these technology companies are coming to Nebraska is our people” — The American Prospect · 2026-10-15

Dan OsbornNEUTRAL
I · U.S. Senate

Criticizes Congress for not acting on AI and data centres and opposes data-centre tax credits; a detailed AI framework is not in the record.

“leaving without touching AI and data centers, two issues which need immediate action” — The National News Desk · 2026-09-30

U.S. House races16 races · 32 candidates · 8 pro · 4 against · 20 neutral

Arizona · U.S. House · District 1

AZ · Compare on AI Congress

Amish ShahNEUTRAL
D · U.S. House · District 1

Approaches emerging technology through consumer protection, public health, and clean energy; no federal AI framework is published.

Tracker summary, not the candidate's words: Approaches emerging technology through consumer protection, public health, clean energy, and accountable growth. — AI Congress · 2026-10-21

Jay FeelyPRO
R · U.S. House · District 1

Emphasizes business investment, domestic energy production, and a lighter federal regulatory posture; AI governance is unscored.

“Feely places energy expansion and a pro-business regulatory posture in his economic agenda.” — AI Congress / Feely campaign · 2026-10-21

Arizona · U.S. House · District 6

AZ · Compare on AI Congress

JoAnna MendozaNEUTRAL
D · U.S. House · District 6

Supports data-centre growth only if facilities supply their own power and protect household bills and water.

“Says new data centers should provide their own power rather than raise household bills” — AI Congress / Mendoza campaign · 2026-10-21

Juan Ciscomani · inc.PRO
R · U.S. House · District 6

Supports continued technology and data-centre investment alongside grid modernization and new generation.

“Supports continued investment alongside transmission and generation upgrades intended to preserve reliability and jobs.” — AI Congress / Ciscomani House record · 2026-06-04

California · U.S. House · District 22

CA · Compare on AI Congress

Randy VillegasNEUTRAL
D · U.S. House · District 22

Supports targeted safeguards for high-risk AI tools affecting children, alongside rural broadband and worker protections.

“Villegas supports safeguards for high-risk AI tools and action against AI-generated child sexual abuse material.” — AI Congress / BallotReady · 2026-10-21

David Valadao · inc.NEUTRAL
R · U.S. House · District 22

Approaches technology through agriculture, water, and rural infrastructure; a general federal AI position is not in the reviewed record.

Tracker summary, not the candidate's words: No detailed current position on general federal AI testing, automated-decision rules, or liability was located. — AI Congress · 2026-10-21

Colorado · U.S. House · District 8

CO · Compare on AI Congress

Manny RutinelAGAINST
D · U.S. House · District 8

Sponsored Colorado’s high-risk AI law and supports enforceable AI safeguards and stronger conditions on data centres.

“Rutinel sponsored Colorado's first-in-the-nation framework for high-risk AI systems.” — AI Congress / Colorado Sun · 2026-05-28

Gabe Evans · inc.PRO
R · U.S. House · District 8

Frames AI policy around competition with China and avoiding excessive regulation, with local buy-in on data centres.

“Evans framed AI policy around competition with China and concern over excessive regulation.” — AI Congress / Washington Post · 2026-08-14

Iowa · U.S. House · District 1

IA · Compare on AI Congress

Christina BohannanNEUTRAL
D · U.S. House · District 1

Focuses on education and worker training for an economy shaped by AI; no AI governance framework is published.

“Bohannan calls for education and training that prepare workers to thrive in an era of technology and AI.” — AI Congress / Bohannan platform · 2026-10-21

Mariannette Miller-Meeks · inc.NEUTRAL
R · U.S. House · District 1

Supports AI growth with congressional scrutiny of electricity demand and household costs.

Tracker summary, not the candidate's words: Supports responsible AI growth with congressional scrutiny of electricity demand, employers, and household costs. — AI Congress · 2026-04-29

Iowa · U.S. House · District 3

IA · Compare on AI Congress

Sarah Trone GarriottNEUTRAL
D · U.S. House · District 3

Emphasizes workers, land, water, and clean energy; AI-specific policy detail is limited in the campaign record.

Tracker summary, not the candidate's words: No detailed campaign position on model testing, automated decisions, or federal liability was located. — AI Congress · 2026-10-21

Zach Nunn · inc.PRO
R · U.S. House · District 3

Backs wider AI research access, workforce pathways, agricultural AI adoption, and national guardrails framed around innovation.

“Nunn introduced a bipartisan proposal to widen AI research and workforce pathways.” — AI Congress / Nunn House record · 2026-01-21

Michigan · U.S. House · District 7

MI · Compare on AI Congress

William LawrenceAGAINST
D · U.S. House · District 7

Supports a temporary federal data-centre moratorium and stronger environmental safeguards.

“Lawrence endorsed a federal moratorium and stronger regulation of data-center development.” — AI Congress / Michigan Public · 2026-07-24

Tom Barrett · inc.NEUTRAL
R · U.S. House · District 7

Supports continued development with local control, transparency, and ratepayer protections, and opposes federal siting overrides.

“Barrett introduced bills addressing local control, nondisclosure agreements, utility bills, land, and water.” — AI Congress / Barrett House record · 2026-08-20

New Jersey · U.S. House · District 7

NJ · Compare on AI Congress

Rebecca BennettNEUTRAL
D · U.S. House · District 7

Supports science-based oversight and has criticized deceptive synthetic campaign media; no full federal AI framework is released.

Tracker summary, not the candidate's words: Supports science-based oversight and has criticized deceptive synthetic campaign media — AI Congress · 2026-10-21

Tom Kean Jr. · inc.NEUTRAL
R · U.S. House · District 7

Presses utilities on grid reliability as demand grows; a general AI governance position is unscored in the reviewed record.

Tracker summary, not the candidate's words: No detailed current position on general model testing, automated decisions, or federal AI liability was located. — AI Congress · 2026-10-21

New York · U.S. House · District 17

NY · Compare on AI Congress

Cait ConleyAGAINST
D · U.S. House · District 17

Opposes the proposed Orangetown data-centre expansion pending environmental and energy review and stronger national standards.

“Conley called for rejection of DataBank Phase II until the project and broader national safeguards receive further review.” — AI Congress / Conley campaign · 2026-07-08

Mike Lawler · inc.NEUTRAL
R · U.S. House · District 17

Supports targeted federal rules on AI-generated election content and chatbot accountability alongside technology-sector growth.

“Lawler introduced legislation addressing AI-generated election content and accountability.” — AI Congress / Lawler House record · 2026-10-21

Ohio · U.S. House · District 9

OH · Compare on AI Congress

Marcy Kaptur · inc.NEUTRAL
D · U.S. House · District 9

Supports data-centre growth only with stronger ratepayer protection, grid planning, and public energy investment.

“Kaptur connected unchecked data-center growth to grid strain and household electricity costs.” — AI Congress / Kaptur floor remarks · 2026-10-21

Derek MerrinPRO
R · U.S. House · District 9

Voted to widen Ohio’s data-centre sales-tax exemption; current detail on costs and safeguards is limited.

“Merrin voted for the state budget that widened Ohio's data-center sales-tax exemption” — AI Congress / Ohio Capital Journal · 2026-10-21

Pennsylvania · U.S. House · District 7

PA · Compare on AI Congress

Bob BrooksNEUTRAL
D · U.S. House · District 7

Approaches AI and automation through worker bargaining power and public accountability; no detailed AI framework is released.

Tracker summary, not the candidate's words: Approaches AI and automation through worker protections, bargaining power, wages, and public accountability. — AI Congress · 2026-10-21

Ryan Mackenzie · inc.PRO
R · U.S. House · District 7

Supports AI adoption by small businesses and favors gathering evidence on worker effects before broad legislation.

“Says Congress needs better evidence on AI's effects on employees and employers before choosing legislative solutions.” — AI Congress / Mackenzie hearing statement · 2026-04-15

Pennsylvania · U.S. House · District 8

PA · Compare on AI Congress

Paige CognettiNEUTRAL
D · U.S. House · District 8

Calls for stronger public scrutiny of data-centre costs and promised local benefits; AI governance is unscored.

“Cognetti called for greater scrutiny of the region's rapid data-center buildout.” — AI Congress / AP · 2026-10-21

Rob Bresnahan · inc.NEUTRAL
R · U.S. House · District 8

Supports keeping data-centre siting decisions local, with continued development under community conditions.

“The proposal would keep data-center land-use decisions with local governments.” — AI Congress / Bresnahan House record · 2026-10-21

Pennsylvania · U.S. House · District 10

PA · Compare on AI Congress

Janelle StelsonNEUTRAL
D · U.S. House · District 10

Ties infrastructure policy to consumer costs and community benefit; no detailed federal data-centre siting plan is released.

Tracker summary, not the candidate's words: Would evaluate large infrastructure projects against consumer costs and community benefit — AI Congress · 2026-10-21

Scott Perry · inc.PRO
R · U.S. House · District 10

Favors continued technology and infrastructure growth through faster permitting and more domestic energy supply.

Tracker summary, not the candidate's words: Supports continued technology and infrastructure growth backed by faster permitting and expanded energy supply. — AI Congress · 2026-10-21

Virginia · U.S. House · District 2

VA · Compare on AI Congress

Elaine LuriaNEUTRAL
D · U.S. House · District 2

Approaches technology through national security and infrastructure; no detailed 2026 AI framework is in the record.

Tracker summary, not the candidate's words: no detailed 2026 AI framework was located — AI Congress · 2026-10-21

Jen Kiggans · inc.PRO
R · U.S. House · District 2

Supports American AI leadership, national-security applications, and continued technology investment.

“Kiggans led the AI for America Act to strengthen domestic leadership and capacity.” — AI Congress / Kiggans House record · 2025-11-25

Washington · U.S. House · District 3

WA · Compare on AI Congress

Marie Gluesenkamp Perez · inc.NEUTRAL
D · U.S. House · District 3

Approaches technology through workers, repair rights, and small manufacturers; a 2026 AI governance position is unscored.

Tracker summary, not the candidate's words: No detailed 2026 position on model testing, automated decisions, or general federal AI liability was located. — AI Congress · 2026-10-21

John BraunNEUTRAL
R · U.S. House · District 3

Emphasizes business investment, workforce development, and energy supply; a federal AI platform is not in the record.

Tracker summary, not the candidate's words: No detailed federal AI governance platform was located in the current campaign record. — AI Congress · 2026-10-21

Wisconsin · U.S. House · District 3

WI · Compare on AI Congress

Rebecca CookeAGAINST
D · U.S. House · District 3

Supports a temporary data-centre pause and statewide rules protecting ratepayers, water, and communities.

“Cooke pledged to fight for a moratorium while state safeguards are developed.” — AI Congress / WisPolitics · 2026-10-21

Derrick Van Orden · inc.NEUTRAL
R · U.S. House · District 3

Opposes a broad construction halt while asking for local buy-in and limits on development of farmland.

“Van Orden emphasized local buy-in and limiting development on farmland.” — AI Congress / Roll Call · 2026-08-12

Governor races13 races · 22 candidates · 2 pro · 12 against · 8 neutral

Alabama · Governor

AL · Cited coverage

Doug JonesAGAINST
D · Governor

Says he would support a data-centre moratorium and objects to lax zoning and rules for new facilities.

“I do not want to see Alabama become the dumping ground for data centers” — Newsweek / WIAT · 2026-07-21

Florida · Governor

FL · Cited coverage

David JollyAGAINST
D · Governor

Calls for a pause on data-centre construction until the state adopts a plan for water, grid, and communities.

“has a responsible plan to protect our water, power grid, and communities.” — Newsweek / Jolly post on X · 2026-07-21

Georgia · Governor

GA · Cited coverage

Keisha Lance BottomsAGAINST
D · Governor

Supports a temporary data-centre moratorium to reassess impacts on bills, water, and communities.

“an opportunity for us as a state to press pause, I believe” — Newsweek / Columbus Ledger-Enquirer · 2026-07-21

Rick JacksonPRO
R · Governor

Opposes a moratorium, has invested in a data centre, and proposes county-level options with tax benefits to host counties.

“What I want to do is give some of our counties an option.” — Newsweek / 11Alive · 2026-07-21

Iowa · Governor

IA · Cited coverage

Zach LahnAGAINST
R · Governor

Supports a data-centre moratorium and frames farmland protection as the priority.

“This isn't anti-technology. It's pro-Iowa.” — Newsweek / Lahn Facebook post · 2026-07-21

Rob SandNEUTRAL
D · Governor

Says data centres should pay their fair share and protect land, without calling for a moratorium.

“need to be responsible stewards of our land & pay their fair share” — Newsweek / Sand Facebook post · 2026-07-21

Kansas · Governor

KS · Cited coverage

Cindy HolscherAGAINST
D · Governor

Calls for a state moratorium on new data-centre construction and opposes subsidies to large technology firms.

“I am opposed to asking Kansas families, farmers, and small businesses to subsidize some of the wealthiest corporations” — Newsweek / Johnson County Post · 2026-07-21

Ty MastersonNEUTRAL
R · Governor

Points to existing state guardrails and favors local decisions on data-centre siting.

“Let the locals decide” — Kansas Reflector / News From The States · 2026-10-04

Maine · Governor

ME · Cited coverage

Hannah PingreeAGAINST
D · Governor

Says she would enact a data-centre moratorium until guardrails for water, environment, and ratepayers are in place.

“as governor, I will enact a moratorium until we have guardrails in place” — Newsweek / Pingree video · 2026-07-05

Bobby CharlesAGAINST
R · Governor

Says he would sign a temporary data-centre moratorium pending study of electricity and water impacts.

“I would sign a temporary moratorium on data centers until more is understood” — Newsweek / Portland Press Herald · 2026-07-21

Michigan · Governor

MI · Cited coverage

Jocelyn BensonNEUTRAL
D · Governor

Backs a moratorium while rules are written, with guardrails for local voices and developers covering their own energy demand.

“We have to put guardrails in place to protect local voices” — WXYZ Detroit · 2026-10-16

John JamesNEUTRAL
R · Governor

Backs a moratorium while rules are written and local control over siting, with projects on industrial land rather than farmland.

“the control should be by the locals, not dictated by Lansing and lawyers and lobbyists” — Michigan Public · 2026-10-02

New Hampshire · Governor

NH · Cited coverage

Kelly Ayotte · inc.AGAINST
R · Governor

Proposed a multiyear pause on new data centres, citing energy, environment, and location.

“Right now, they do not make sense at all in terms of energy, environment or location” — Spectrum News · 2026-09-07

Cinde WarmingtonAGAINST
D · Governor

Has backed data-centre moratoriums and statewide protections on water, rates, and noise.

“We need to make sure that we put in protections all around our state” — Newsweek / Nottingham Planning Board remarks · 2026-07-21

Oklahoma · Governor

OK · Cited coverage

Cyndi MunsonAGAINST
D · Governor

Says she would order a data-centre moratorium on her first day, citing utility rates and grid strain.

“AI data centers are pushing up utility rates and stretching our grid thin.” — Newsweek / Munson Facebook post · 2026-07-21

Pennsylvania · Governor

PA · Cited coverage

Josh Shapiro · inc.NEUTRAL
D · Governor

Welcomed large AI campus investment and later proposed a framework requiring developers to fund their own power and sign community agreements.

“projects benefit our communities and don’t impose costs on Pennsylvanians” — The Hill (via WSAV) / Shapiro campaign · 2026-07-13

Stacy GarrityNEUTRAL
R · Governor

Backs a short pause for local zoning updates but not a multiyear moratorium, after earlier support for deregulation.

“Josh Shapiro was unfettered data center development's biggest cheerleader in Pennsylvania” — The Hill (via WSAV) / Garrity campaign · 2026-07-13

South Carolina · Governor

SC · Cited coverage

Jermaine JohnsonAGAINST
D · Governor

Introduced a resolution to halt data-centre construction pending a transparent statewide plan.

“Before we move forward, we need a responsible, transparent plan that protects our communities” — Newsweek / Johnson Facebook post · 2026-07-21

Alan WilsonPRO
R · Governor

Describes data centres as infrastructure for new technologies and a national-security issue.

“are the infrastructure for the new innovative technologies of the future” — Newsweek / The State · 2026-07-21

Texas · Governor

TX · Cited coverage

Greg Abbott · inc.NEUTRAL
R · Governor

Shifted from welcoming large AI investment to proposing limits on rural data centres and repeal of their tax exemptions.

“pushing back against these AI data centers that are trying to build in our neighborhoods” — The Hill (via WSAV) · 2026-07-13

Gina HinojosaAGAINST
D · Governor

Makes data-centre tax breaks and household costs a key part of her campaign.

“Data centers are moving to Texas because Greg Abbott helped create the most generous tax dollar giveaway” — The Hill (via WSAV) · 2026-07-13

Wisconsin · Governor

WI · Cited coverage

Tom TiffanyNEUTRAL
R · Governor

Centred his first general-election ad on data centres, labelling his opponent over the issue; a detailed policy is not in the cited record.

“Data Center David Crowley” — Washington Examiner · 2026-08-20

How does SIREN code pro, against, and neutral?

  • Pro: Public record favors accelerating AI deployment, data-center buildout, faster permitting, or opposing broad new federal AI rules.
  • Against: Public record favors construction pauses, extensive new federal AI rules, public control of advanced systems, or making AI crackdown a central campaign plank.
  • Neutral: AI-specific record is thin, mixed across dimensions, or still unscored on the main AI governance questions.

Senate and House evidence comes from AI Congress race pages (aicongress.us) and named news interviews; governor races come from named news outlets. Undated AI Congress lines carry the date the page was read. Candidates without a verifiable quote are left off. Missing evidence is marked, never filled in.

Related: Which AI leaders are on the record this week? · USA vs China: who is winning the race to superintelligence? · Who is winning the AI race? · Which AI stories has SIREN scored in this window?

Not an endorsement. Not a forecast of any race. Stance tags are SIREN’s reading of cited public lines and can be wrong; send corrections via feedback. Compiled 2026-10-21 17:49:15 UTC.

What questions do people actually ask?

Who is pro-AI, against, or neutral in the 2026 midterms?

71 candidates across 38 races: 15 coded pro, 22 against, 34 neutral. Each tag sits on a cited public line. Election day on this board is 2026-11-03.

How does SIREN code pro, against, and neutral?

Pro: Public record favors accelerating AI deployment, data-center buildout, faster permitting, or opposing broad new federal AI rules. Against: Public record favors construction pauses, extensive new federal AI rules, public control of advanced systems, or making AI crackdown a central campaign plank. Neutral: AI-specific record is thin, mixed across dimensions, or still unscored on the main AI governance questions.

Is this an endorsement or a forecast of who wins?

No. It is a stance board on AI policy language in the public record. It is not a vote recommendation and not a forecast of any race outcome.

Does a higher SIREN level mean midterm AI risk is higher?

Activity tempo, not probability of harm. The midterms board is a separate room; it does not move the SIREN score.

Where does the evidence come from?

Senate and House evidence comes from AI Congress race pages (aicongress.us) and named news interviews; governor races come from named news outlets. Undated AI Congress lines carry the date the page was read. Candidates without a verifiable quote are left off. Missing evidence is marked, never filled in.

How do u.s. senate races break down on AI?

17 candidates across 9 u.s. senate races: 5 pro, 6 against, 6 neutral. States: GA, IA, MI, TX, NC, ME, OH, NH, NE.

How do u.s. house races break down on AI?

32 candidates across 16 u.s. house races: 8 pro, 4 against, 20 neutral. States: AZ, CA, CO, IA, MI, NJ, NY, OH, PA, VA, WA, WI.

How do governor races break down on AI?

22 candidates across 13 governor races: 2 pro, 12 against, 8 neutral. States: AL, FL, GA, IA, KS, ME, MI, NH, OK, PA, SC, TX, WI.

Search-shaped sibling: Which AI leaders are on the record this week? · USA vs China: who is winning the race to superintelligence?.

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