Don’t Let Big Tech Write America’s AI Rules

Donald Trump reportedly backed away from an artificial intelligence order because he was worried it could hurt AI companies. That tells us everything.

AI is already reshaping jobs, schools, healthcare, elections, policing, and the information people see every day. The risks are real. But when Big Tech complained, Trump blinked.

That is exactly why Congress cannot leave AI oversight to the White House or the companies racing to profit from it. Lawmakers must pass real safeguards that protect people — not just corporate profits.

Tell Congress: pass strong AI accountability laws that protect workers, patients, students, voters, and consumers from reckless AI systems.

This cannot be left to Big Tech. AI companies are racing to release more powerful systems while everyone else deals with the damage: scams, deepfakes, discrimination, job disruption, privacy abuse, and cybersecurity threats.

AI is not some future problem. It is already showing up in hospitals, schools, banks, hiring systems, and government agencies. Without clear rules, people can be denied care, screened out of jobs, targeted by fraud, manipulated by deepfakes, or harmed by systems they never knew were being used.

Congress has the power to act. Lawmakers can require independent testing, transparency, privacy protections, worker protections, civil-rights enforcement, deepfake and scam safeguards, and real consequences when AI tools cause harm.

The choice is simple: protect the public, or let Big Tech write the rules in secret.

Add your name now and demand Congress stop Big Tech from writing the rules for systems that can shape our jobs, rights, healthcare, elections, and privacy.

The petition to Congress reads:

“Pass strong AI accountability laws now. Protect workers, patients, students, voters, and consumers from reckless AI systems by requiring transparency, independent testing, privacy protections, civil-rights enforcement, deepfake and scam safeguards, and real consequences when companies cause harm.”