@WhoDecidesAI
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It’s time to give the American people a voice in the development and regulation of AI.
Joined August 2026
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Right now, a handful of Silicon Valley billionaires control the fate of our futures, making decisions about AI development and deployment without our input or our consent.
That's why we're launching Who Decides: to take back control of how this technology is governed, and to build a unified front on AI.
This is the defining issue of our future, and we need to act now. Join us to make a difference at whodecides.org
Nearly 9 in 10 Americans say they’re more worried than excited about the possibility of AI becoming smarter than humans.
People are calling for regulation, and we need leaders who will answer that call.
Our goal is to make AI safety a unifying issue in the Democratic Party leading up to the 2028 elections, so that the Democratic nominee will be ready to tackle this issue head-on.
cnn.com/2026/09/24/politics/…
ALT CNN: Majority of Americans express 'fear and concern' about AI, say government should regulate it more: CNN poll - with a graph showing 88% are concerned about AI technology surpassing human intelligence
Who Decides retweeted
During my campaign for Congress, the AI industry declared me their number one target in the country because I called for regulation of AI.
I’m proud of the campaign we ran and the movement we’ve built together — and we’re not backing down.
Through @WhoDecidesAI, we’re building on the momentum we’ve seen all around the country.
Americans are concerned about AI safety, jobs, kids, accountability, and countless other issues around AI.
No matter the issue, all of your voices matter, and we’re fighting to give you a seat at the table.
Who Decides retweeted
OpenAI blatantly ignored Congress when asked to disclose additional AI hacking incidents after the Hugging Face hack.
What else are they hiding? The American people deserve to know the truth.
A new investigation just revealed that Donald Trump killed an AI transparency rule just a few months after a $25 million donation from Greg Brockman, the president of OpenAI.
The president should be protecting Americans from the dangers of AI, not doing the bidding of the industry.
That’s why we’re building a unified baseline around AI to ensure the Democratic nominee in 2028 will answer to the people, not a few billionaires.
levernews.com/ai-regulation-…
ALT The Lever: AI regulation was coming. Then Trump killed it.
Who Decides retweeted
Can we have one Friday afternoon without major AI news? Please?
I know agents don't need time with their families, but humans do.
We’ve shared details on how AI agents in our research environment sent training and evaluation data to third-party services when they shouldn’t have.
Most of that data did not come from users. We have discovered 53 cases where images that people had uploaded were posted to image-hosting sites as links that weren’t publicly listed. The images came from accounts that allowed their data to be used to improve our models, and after we disassociated the images from the accounts and ran them through a privacy filter. These cases occurred before the mitigations and safeguards we implemented and described in this blog post: openai.com/index/hugging-fac…
We have successfully worked with the hosting providers to remove most of this content and are working to remove the rest.
openai.com/hugging-face-inci…
Last night, a handful of billionaire CEOs were guests of honor at Trump’s lavish state dinner at the White House.
And we expect him to hold them accountable?
This is exactly why we started Who Decides — these people should not be deciding our futures without input from the American people.
We need to be at the table.
ALT Sam Altman and Mark Zuckerberg among other AI CEO guests at the White House, "if you're not at the table, you're on the menu"
Who Decides retweeted
It was great to talk with @ChrisLHayes about the serious AI security breaches this summer, and how we need to respond.
The fact that OpenAI didn’t even know that its AI agents were responsible for the Hugging Face hack shows the massive lack of oversight within the industry.
Who Decides retweeted
.@profgalloway: "If you threaten the IPO—like criminal or civil action against these individuals—they're going to figure out a way to reduce the risk here."
Your thoughts?"
@AlexBores: "I agree that the incentive, the liability is not there right now. You have to guide them.
And the same way we do with pharma or with airplanes, or you set real federal standards and federal regulators or with banks where we have auditors sitting right next to employees."
Who Decides retweeted
By Election Day in 2028, our goal is that AI safety is a unifying issue in the Democratic Party, rather than a dividing one.
That’s why we’re working to identify Americans’ priorities around AI at @WhoDecidesAI, and ensure those priorities make it into candidate questionnaires, forums, and governing agendas.
Who Decides retweeted
Just finished up a week of productive conversations around the future of AI at the UN.
Common themes: the threats we face are real, urgent, and solvable - but only if we work together and governments take action.
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman presents a frightening future if we don’t rein in AI development.
All the major AI companies are saying the same thing, but they’re the ones who got us into this mess. So how can we trust them to get us out of it?
We need to listen to the American people: they’re calling on our government to address this issue urgently and ensure that AI doesn’t escape human control.
Who Decides retweeted
At the A-I Policy Forum’s Politics of AI event, I spoke about the challenges of passing the RAISE Act here in New York.
The opposition used scare tactics and blatant lies to try to block this legislation, and we’ve seen that exact same playbook against regulation in other states.
The AI industry will always try to split our coalition. That’s why @WhoDecidesAI focuses on bringing people together around a unified baseline for AI safety.
Who Decides retweeted
Protecting kids from AI safety risks is not a political issue.
Thanks for having me on, @KaraSwisher.
1. Members of Congress should not just be asking AI companies to “do the right thing” — because we know they won’t.
2. When leaders say “we can’t do anything about AI,” we don’t have to believe them. We know legislation is possible, because our cofounder @AlexBores passed one of the strongest AI safety bills in the country.
We’re going to bring people together around the nation and build a movement that politicians have to answer to.
Who Decides retweeted
The RAISE Act is just the beginning — Americans are demanding more oversight and regulation of AI.
We know the AI industry will try to make this law the ceiling of what’s possible.
We also know that right now, politicians in Washington are trying to stop states from ever regulating AI again.
That’s why @WhoDecidesAI is bringing people together to build a shared baseline on AI safety, and make sure candidates and officials answer to it.
If every AI company is telling us that AI is a risk to humanity, then we need to take them seriously.
But at the same time, we can’t let the same CEOs giving these warnings be the sole arbiters of what comes next. Congress needs to act.
apnews.com/article/ai-artifi…
ALT AP: Heads of AI firms tell UN Security Council that it could be a risk to all humanity
Last week, we announced Who Decides, a new organization to give a voice to the American people on AI.
Our co-founder @AlexBores has been talking about AI safety risks with other leading partners in the space, elected officials, and media.
ALT The New York Times: As A.I. Chaos Grows, One Democrat Has a Plan to Force the Issue in 2028
ALT Bloomberg: New York Democrat launches a $30 million AI safety group for 2028
ALT Semafor Exclusive: The public wants a say in AI development
Who Decides retweeted
@WhoDecidesAI polled Americans about AI safety risks because we can’t let the industry tell us what the problems are, and give us their own solutions.
We need independent oversight and regulation, and we need leaders who will listen to voters’ concerns.