Impact of Artificial Intelligence on the 2024 Election

Exploring the potential effects of AI on democracy and the electoral process

The rise of artificial intelligence (AI) has sparked concerns about the security of American democracy, especially as the 2024 presidential election approaches. With AI technology advancing rapidly, there are growing questions about its influence on election outcomes and the spread of misinformation. As generative AI becomes more sophisticated in creating content that mimics human-generated material, there is a pressing need to understand how this technology will impact voter perceptions.

The Brennan Center for Justice and Georgetown University’s Center for Security and Emerging Technologies have collaborated to analyze the key implications of AI in various aspects of the electoral process. This examination includes assessing the potential effects of AI on election security, voter suppression, election administration, and political advertising and fundraising strategies.

To delve deeper into these complex issues, a live event has been scheduled for Tuesday, November 28, at 6 p.m. ET. A panel of experts will decipher the near-term risks associated with AI that could significantly affect the 2024 election cycle. Additionally, the discussion will focus on proposing strategies for the government, private sector, and nonprofits to mitigate potential dangers while leveraging the advantages offered by AI technologies.

In collaboration with Georgetown University’s Center for Security and Emerging Technology, the event aims to shed light on the intersection of AI and the democratic process, emphasizing the importance of understanding and addressing the challenges posed by technological advancements.

"As generative AI produces output that is increasingly difficult to distinguish from human-created content, how will voters separate fact from misinformation?"

Topics Covered in the Article:

Speakers at the event include:

Upcoming Event

Virtual Event

Date: Wednesday, June 12, 2024

Topic: What Originalism Means for Women

Speakers: