Steve Kramer has been indicted for 13 counts of felony voter suppression and 13 misdemeanor counts of impersonating a political candidate. 

The proposal comes as campaigns and super PACs have sought to leverage generative AI tools in attack ads this election cycle.

Critics in government and industry want more transparency, reporting and accountability for recent industry promises around AI and elections.

November’s vote has been called the “AI election,” but officials are most worried about the physical safety of election workers and infrastructure. 

Steve Kramer tells CyberScoop he hasn’t seen the lawsuit filed against him over the New Hampshire primary robocall, but it won’t be successful.

Russian influence operations have picked up steam in the past two months, according to a Microsoft report.

The complaint argues that the calls were an illegal attempt at voter suppression under the Voting Rights Act and the Telephone Consumer Protection Act.

Election officials in Arizona and Minnesota are creating novel training exercises to combat AI-generated content this November. 

Twenty major tech companies committed to policies that make it harder for bad actors to leverage AI to influence elections

Cyber and national security advisor Anne Neuberger says the White House is exploring the use of watermarking to better identify and disclose computer-generated images.