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Consultant on trial for AI-generated robocalls mimicking Biden says he has no regrets
- Stephen Kramer, a political consultant, was acquitted on multiple charges after sending AI-generated robocalls mimicking Joe Biden during New Hampshire's 2024 primary.
- Kramer acknowledged distributing the calls on the day of the January 23, 2024 primary as a caution about AI risks, while his defense contended that the primary was not officially endorsed by the Democratic National Committee.
- The calls, featuring an AI voice resembling Biden and including the phrase "What a bunch of malarkey," urged voters to skip the January election and reserve their ballots for the contest in November.
- Kramer faced up to decades in prison and a $6 million FCC fine, which he refuses to pay, while the New Hampshire Attorney General affirmed commitment to election law enforcement.
- The acquittal leaves questions about the legitimacy of New Hampshire's primary delegates, as acceptance by the national party remains undecided and concerns about AI in elections persist.
82 Articles
82 Articles
New Haven Register
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AI-Driven Robocalls Stir Controversy Ahead of New Hampshire Primary
AI-Driven Robocalls Stir Controversy Ahead of New Hampshire Primary On Wednesday, a political consultant stood by his controversial decision to send robocalls that used artificial intelligence to mimic former President Joe Biden's voice, telling a New Hampshire jury he believed he had not broken any laws.Steven Kramer, originating from New Orleans, openly admitted to orchestrating the AI-generated messages, which were dispatched to thousands of …
Associated Press News
Consultant on trial for AI-generated robocalls mimicking Biden says he has no regrets
A political consultant says he doesn’t regret sending voters robocalls that used artificial intelligence to mimic former President Joe Biden.
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