Tomorrow Together, an artificial intelligence-focused Democratic political action committee, is expanding its electoral footprint into Senate contests with a $2.5 million advertising campaign targeting Republican incumbents in Ohio and Kansas. The new television and digital buy takes aim at Republican Sens. Jon Husted of Ohio and Roger Marshall of Kansas, seeking to frame the lawmakers as overly aligned with tech industry interests at the expense of local communities.
The PAC was founded by Rob Flaherty, an alumnus of the Biden White House, alongside Karthik Ganapathy, a former spokesman for Bernie Sanders’ presidential campaign. According to Ganapathy, the organization is centered on building political momentum for federal artificial intelligence regulation while ensuring that voters trust the Democratic Party on technology policy issues.
The initial wave of advertisements running in Ohio and Kansas concentrates heavily on local impacts associated with massive data center developments. The spots accuse Husted and Marshall of being beholden to technology figures who intend to disrupt local communities by consuming vast amounts of local land and water resources while threatening neighborhood stability and local employment opportunities.
A secondary ad running concurrently in both states shifts its focus to venture capitalist David Sacks, who previously served as an artificial intelligence advisor in the Trump administration. The commercial alleges that Sacks utilized his government role to advance the expansion of AI data centers while simultaneously blocking regulatory oversight, enriching himself and his industry associates at the expense of everyday voters.
This latest expenditure in Senate races follows an earlier financial commitment by Tomorrow Together. The organization previously announced a $4 million spending initiative targeted at competitive House contests across Wisconsin, Arizona, Pennsylvania, and Michigan, signaling a broader strategy to engage voters on technology regulation and corporate influence across multiple battleground states.
