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An AI immigration dragnet vs. AI deregulation and growthRemaya Campbell, acting commissioner for Homeland Security for the District of Columbia, said that AI could automate immigration-related decision-making, bypassing traditional processes. "And in the Trump administration, that could certainly mean reinforcing intersectional biases to align with political priorities," she said. "Expectations are that a Trump administration would push for even more AI surveillance, potentially introducing autonomous patrols and expanding biometric screening," Sahota said. While this could improve border security, it could also spark concerns around privacy, particularly for those living near borders. She thinks AI will blossom and be deregulated in a Trump administration.
Persons: Alejandro Mayorkas, Biden's, Homan, Trump, Thomas Homan, Stephen Miller, Donald Trump, Petra Molnar, Harvard University's Berkman Klein, " Molnar, There's, Molnar, Remaya Campbell, Campbell, Neil Sahota, Sahota, Sahotra, Laura MacCleery, MacCleery, Marina Shepelsky, Shepelsky, Elon Musk Organizations: DHS, Department of Homeland Security, Artificial Intelligence, Security Board, Trump, . Immigration, Customs, NBC News, Intelligence, Harvard, Harvard University's Berkman Klein Center for Internet, Society, Democratic Party, Democratic, Homeland Security, District of Columbia, United Nations, Good Initiative, Trump . DHS's Customs, Border, Unidos U.S, Law, Elon Locations: United States, Tucson , Arizona, New York, Trump
Laws in three states have enacted tougher restrictions for people who help voters with disabilities, language or other issues cast their ballots. Latino groups who have sued Texas, Arkansas and Missouri over these laws are warning that those who need help to vote in November’s elections may not get the assistance they need. “Many Latino voters have disabilities or English is not their first language. “We have to remember that the number of Latino voters who participated in 2020 was higher than the number needed to tip the presidential election results. According to data from the Pew Research Center, in Arkansas there are approximately 83,000 Latino voters who are eligible to participate in elections; in Missouri's case, it's 125,000.
Persons: , Tania Chavez Camacho, LUPE, , ” Chavez Camacho, María Cristela Rocha, John B, Scott, Ken Paxton, Lisa Wise, Paxton, Donald Trump’s, Sen, Bryan Hughes, Diego Bernal, Laura MacCleery, ” MacCleery, ” Thomas A, Saenz, MALDEF, ” Saenz, Mireya Reith, it’s, ” Reith, Rocha, she’s Organizations: Brennan Center for Justice, Mexican American Legal Defense, Educational Fund, Texas, Western, Western District of, Telemundo, El, Noticias Telemundo, Republican, Texas Public Policy Foundation, Democratic, Rep, U.S ., Civil Rights, Civil Liberties, Pew Research Center, Arkansas United, Appeals, Circuit, State Locations: Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, del Pueblo, U.S, Western District, Western District of Texas, El Paso County, ” Arkansas, “ In Missouri, Unlike Texas, United States
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