Tomorrow Together Plans $1.1 Million AI Voter Research Push as Democrats Meet in Denver

Tomorrow Together has made an initial $1.1 million commitment to research how Democrats talk with voters about artificial intelligence, the Associated Press reported late Thursday Denver time. The amount gives a scale to the group’s effort ahead of 2028. It describes a research commitment, not a verified total already spent.

The report arrives during the Nov. 12–13 What’s Next conference in Denver, where participants are considering Democrats’ direction toward 2028. For residents and businesses following both developments, the distinction is important: Tomorrow Together’s campaign research does not change AI rules, and the Denver gathering is a separate event.

A budget for voter research

Maddie Kriger, whom AP identified as Tomorrow Together’s chief program officer, discussed developing messages and responses as AI becomes an election issue. In a September 20 interview, a group spokesperson had already described plans for public-opinion research and said the group was not prescribing a single AI policy for Democrats. What is newly reported is the $1.1 million starting figure, rather than the idea of conducting research.

The Federal Election Commission lists Tomorrow Together as an active hybrid PAC registered August 12.

Denver’s separate strategy gathering

What’s Next organizers describe their conference as independent, not an official Democratic Party event. The published program lists a Thursday welcome from Denver Mayor Mike Johnston and a session with analyst David Shor. Tomorrow Together is not identified on the conference website as an organizer or sponsor. Its reported research commitment and the Denver meeting are concurrent developments, not a joint initiative.