Where the 120th Congress stands on AI and the tech sector

Every senator and representative in the new Congress, mapped by where they stand on AI. Many are still forming their views, which makes the next year the moment to help shape them.

AI on the ballot, state by state

Darker states sent new members to Washington who made AI a central part of their campaign. Select a state to see who won and where they stand; the panel shows the whole class until you do.

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LowCentral Returning members only
In their own words

Who holds the gavels on AI

The committees that will write the rules on AI, chips, privacy and tech, and the members projected to chair them in the 120th Congress.

The 120th Congress, member by member

What this means for your message

Four things to carry into every conversation with this Congress

How the 2026 results should shape the way start-ups and tech companies show up in Washington next year.

  1. The blank slates are the opportunity

    About half the new class has a thin AI record. The first credible, plain-spoken briefing they get will frame how they think about the industry for years.

  2. Competing with China opens doors on both sides

    Chip export limits and the race with Beijing unite hawks in both parties. Show how your work strengthens American leadership and security.

  3. Make the case in kitchen-table terms

    Members want to hear what AI means for jobs, kids' safety and everyday costs in their district. Translate the technology into those stakes before you get to the policy ask.

  4. Have an answer on energy

    Power and data center costs came up on the trail. Expect the question, and arrive with a clear answer on how growth gets paid for.

Why we built this

Washington is about to decide what AI means. Be in the room before it does.

Spero Studio has spent ten years at the intersection of communications and government relations, helping companies win arguments that shape policy.

Now, as AI moves from the lab to the kitchen table, we're bringing that work to the people building it: a clear, credible story for lawmakers, press, investors and the public, and a plan for the Congress that's about to write the rules.

Our political work has given us an early look at what the incoming Congress has planned, and we track every new member's record so our clients don't have to.

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