Plus, the White House’s policies on AI, and key data about Congress.
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Brookings Brief

November 6, 2024

Voters wait to vote at St. James Church polling place in Montgomery on Election Day 2024

Selecting a president in 2024

 

Misinformation, allegations of misconduct, and other efforts to undermine the election results may all be in the cards following the U.S. presidential election. However, thanks to the actions of a bipartisan Congress and the advocates who pushed them forward, the legal process for selecting a president is in a much better position to weather these challenges now than it was four years ago, writes Scott R. Anderson in a piece published on Election Day.

Read on Lawfare
 

More research and commentary

 

The White House’s policies on AI. A little over a year ago, the Biden administration released its Executive Order on Safe, Secure, and Trustworthy Development and Use of Artificial Intelligence. In a new compilation piece, Brookings experts assess the success of the move and what more should be done.

 

Vital Statistics on Congress. Molly E. Reynolds and Naomi Maehr showcase data on America’s first branch of government, including member demographics, committee sizes, campaign spending, staff numbers, and more. 

 

About Brookings

 

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