Our Mission

Build a powerful online presence that drives real-world action.

• •Develop a content strategy that translates AI risk into shareable, emotionally resonant formats — stories, videos, infographics
• •Build a social media presence across every major platform with platform-specific content strategies
• •Create a rapid response operation that can mobilize followers when key legislative moments arise
• •Develop a small-dollar fundraising operation powered by digital organizing
• •Build an email list as the core owned asset — not dependent on any platform's algorithm
• •Run targeted digital advertising campaigns in key districts during legislative fights
• •Create viral moments and campaigns that break AI accountability into mainstream public conversation
• •Recruit and support online creators and influencers willing to carry the message to their audiences

Build the next generation of AI accountability advocates on college campuses and in high schools.

• •Launch a national campus chapter program at universities and community colleges
• •Develop an AI accountability curriculum for high school civics and technology classes
• •Create a youth leadership pipeline that moves student organizers into professional advocacy roles
• •Partner with existing student organizations — environmental groups, civil rights organizations, tech ethics clubs
• •Host campus forums, debates, and speaker series that make AI accountability a live issue in academic communities
• •Organize student-led advocacy days in state capitals and Washington
• •Engage computer science and engineering students directly — the people building AI need to be part of the accountability conversation

Build the on-the-ground architecture that turns concerned citizens into an organized political force.

• •Develop a national chapter model with standardized tools, training, and support for local organizers
• •Identify and recruit chapter leaders in every congressional district — prioritizing competitive districts first
• •Create a volunteer ladder that moves people from passive supporters to active organizers
• •Build a digital organizing platform that connects local chapters to national campaigns in real time
• •Train chapter leaders in community organizing, legislative advocacy, and media engagement
• •Establish regular rhythms — monthly calls, quarterly convenings, annual national gatherings — that keep the movement cohesive and motivated
• •Develop metrics for chapter health so the national organization knows where to invest support

Embed AI accountability into the institutions that represent working people.

• •Partner with unions already confronting AI displacement in their industries — writers, actors, truckers, healthcare workers, teachers
• •Develop model contract language addressing AI surveillance, displacement, and algorithmic management that unions can adopt
• •Build a worker testimony program that puts human faces on AI-driven job loss and workplace harm
• •Organize workers in sectors most immediately threatened — logistics, manufacturing, customer service, creative industries
• •Create a rapid response capability for communities hit by sudden AI-driven layoffs
• •Work with labor federations to make AI accountability a standard platform position across the movement
• •Host worker town halls that connect personal economic experience to the broader political fight for regulation

Make AI accountability a deciding factor in elections at every level.

• •Identify and recruit AI accountability candidates for local, state, and federal office
• •Run voter registration and turnout campaigns in communities most affected by AI harm
• •Develop a congressional scorecard and distribute it to voters in every district before elections
• •Build relationships with political campaigns and party infrastructure at state and local levels
• •Train chapter members in electoral organizing — canvassing, phone banking, voter contact
• •Deploy the grassroots network as a visible electoral force in competitive races
• •Make clear to every candidate in every cycle that AI accountability voters exist, are organized, and are paying attention

Multiply the movement's power by embedding AI accountability into the agendas of allied organizations.

• •Map the full landscape of organizations with adjacent interests — labor, civil liberties, faith, consumer protection, environmental, racial justice
• •Develop a formal coalition structure with shared campaigns, coordinated messaging, and joint advocacy
• •Create a coalition rapid response network that can mobilize allied organizations when key moments arise
• •Build relationships with organizations that have existing grassroots infrastructure and political credibility
• •Develop shared research and policy resources that make coalition partners more effective advocates
• •Host regular coalition convenings that build relationships and align strategy across the movement
• •Pursue endorsements from major national organizations that signal mainstream legitimacy

Activate the single most trusted and organized civic infrastructure in America — houses of worship and faith networks.

• •Develop a dedicated faith outreach program with materials tailored to Christian, Jewish, Muslim, Hindu, and secular spiritual communities
• •Train faith leaders to speak about AI risk from within their own theological frameworks
• •Create a national network of AI accountability congregations — houses of worship that formally endorse the mission and mobilize their members
• •Develop sermon guides, discussion curricula, and small group materials for faith communities
• •Partner with existing faith-based advocacy networks — those already organized around social justice, dignity, and human rights
• •Host interfaith convenings that build solidarity across traditions around shared concerns about AI and human dignity
• •Make the moral and spiritual case for AI accountability in language that resonates across the full breadth of American religious life

Win the public argument by making the human cost of unregulated AI impossible to ignore.

• •Build a national testimony program — collecting and amplifying stories of people harmed by AI
• •Develop a media strategy that places these stories in local news, national outlets, and online platforms
• •Create documentary content, short films, and podcast series that humanize abstract AI risks
• •Commission polling and research that quantifies public concern about AI and gives the movement data to work with
• •Develop a clear, consistent narrative framework that works across all audiences — workers, parents, faith communities, seniors
• •Counter industry narratives with factual, accessible, emotionally compelling counter-messaging
• •Ensure that the voices of those most harmed — not just experts and advocates — are at the center of the public story

Use state legislatures as proving grounds for federal policy and as protection when Congress fails to act.

• •Identify the ten most winnable states for AI accountability legislation and build concentrated organizing capacity there
• •Develop model state legislation across key areas — worker protections, consumer rights, spiritual and emotional exploitation, catastrophic risk
• •Build relationships with state legislators and their staffers in target states
• •Coordinate state campaigns so that wins in one state create momentum and models for others
• •Use state-level victories to build the evidentiary case for federal legislation
• •Monitor and oppose industry-backed state preemption bills designed to block local protections
• •Create a state legislative scorecard parallel to the federal one