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5 positions on record
A candidate's general stance on regulating AI systems.
Co-sponsored Secure Artificial Intelligence Act with Don Beyer to establish AI Security Center and enhance monitoring of AI security/safety incidents; sponsored AI Incident Reporting and Security Enhancement Act (passed House Science Committee); member of bipartisan House Task Force on AI.
Source: Statement · congress.gov
Views on protecting minors from harms related to AI or AI-mediated platforms.
Hosted roundtable with Biden administration on AI; emphasized students learning responsible AI use and need for AI research focused on developing AI for good.
Source: Statement · ross.house.gov
Positions on AI-driven job displacement, reskilling programs, unemployment policy, and tax policy for distributing AI-driven wealth.
Rep. Ross visited Wake Tech Community College to learn more of a National Science Foundation grant to prepare students for "Industry 5.0," focusing on human-centered manufacturing that combines human talent with AI, robotics, and advanced technology.
Source: Statement · linkedin.com
Views on AI-generated misinformation, scam prevention, fraud targeting vulnerable populations, and synthetic media disclosure requirements.
Led a letter warning an AI moratorium would undermine bipartisan protections for women and girls and prevent states from responding to rapidly evolving AI-enabled threats, specifically on the growing use of generative AI to stalk and track women, violate the privacy of domestic violence survivors, and create non-consensual porn deepfakes.
Source: Statement · ross.house.gov
Stance on federal preemption of state AI laws, states' rights to regulate AI, and the patchwork of local vs. national regulatory approaches.
Led a group of women lawmakers to urge Speaker Mike Johnson and Dem Leader Hakeem Jeffries to reject any effort to include a broad moratorium on state and local AI regulation in the NDAA.
Source: Statement · ross.house.gov
Last updated Jun 9, 2026
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