Linsey Graham

AI Regulation Philosophy

A candidate's general stance on regulating AI systems.

Co-authored the "Digital Consumer Protection Commission" Act with Sen. Warren, a new regulator with authority over emerging AI risks. Argued that "piecemeal efforts" have failed and favored structural regulation.

Children's Online Safety

Views on protecting minors from harms related to AI or AI-mediated platforms.

Co-authored the "Digital Consumer Protection Commission" Act, which explicitly mentions protecting children, that provision focused more bullying than AI.

Jobs and Workforce Disruption

Positions on AI-driven job displacement, reskilling programs, unemployment policy, and tax policy for distributing AI-driven wealth.

AI Preemption

Stance on federal preemption of state AI laws, states' rights to regulate AI, and the patchwork of local vs. national regulatory approaches.

Voted to strike down the 10-year moratorium on state regulation of AI.

Intellectual Property and AI

Positions on AI training data rights, copyright protections for creators and publishers, and liability for AI-generated content.

The "No Fakes" Act gave property rights to individuals over AI voice replicas.