Structured Candidate Intelligence
BallotLens helps voters evaluate candidates through neutral, transparent, and structured facts. Candidate teams pay for communication tools, not ranking or exposure.
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Hot candidates
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Hot questions
US
Coverage
Federal Election Commission (FEC) API
Official U.S. federal candidate and campaign filing data feed used by ingestion pipeline.
https://api.open.fec.gov/developers/Google Civic Information API
Authoritative election and contest feed used to enrich candidate office coverage across regions.
https://developers.google.com/civic-informationWikidata + Wikipedia
Used for public profile enrichment (photo, background, education, public-position context, and source evidence links).
https://www.wikidata.org/OpenStreetMap Nominatim
Used for auto-location and manual ZIP/city/region resolution.
https://nominatim.openstreetmap.org/House • California
AARIKA SAMONE RHODES is running for House in California as a DEMOCRATIC candidate. Not listed as incumbent. Sources: Federal Election Commission (FEC).
House • Montana
AARON FLINT is running for House in Montana. Data source: Federal Election Commission (FEC) (cycle 2026). Not listed as incumbent.
House • California
ANA LUZ ACEVEDO-CABRERA is running for House in California. Data source: Federal Election Commission (FEC) (cycle 2026). Not listed as incumbent.
zouhouzi • Mar 19, 2026
Many Americans today are feeling increasing pressure from rising costs, job uncertainty, and rapid technological change, especially with the growth of AI and automation. While these innovations bring opportunities, they also create real concerns about job displacement and long-term financial stability. As a presidential candidate, how do you plan to balance economic growth driven by technology with the need to protect and empower everyday workers? Specifically, what concrete policies would you implement to ensure that individuals can not only adapt to these changes, but also benefit financially from them? And how would you measure success in making sure that economic progress is shared broadly, rather than concentrated among a small group of companies or individuals?
Official Response
Thank you for the question. I believe the rise of AI and automation is inevitable, but whether it benefits the many or the few depends entirely on the policies we put in place today. My approach is built on three pillars: adaptation, participation, and accountability. First, adaptation. We will launch a nationwide skills transition program focused on high-demand fields such as AI operations, advanced manufacturing, and digital services. This will include tax-free training accounts for every worker and direct partnerships with employers to guarantee job placement pathways. Second, participation. Economic growth must be shared. I support policies that expand employee ownership, such as tax incentives for companies that provide stock or profit-sharing plans, ensuring that workers directly benefit from the value created by new technologies. Third, accountability. We will implement a “technology impact assessment” for large-scale automation projects, requiring companies to demonstrate how they will support displaced workers, whether through retraining, severance, or redeployment. Success will be measured not just by GDP growth, but by rising median wages, increased workforce participation, and broader ownership of wealth. If technological progress is not improving everyday lives, then we are not doing it right—and I intend to make sure we do.”
Candidate team submissions
Official profile updates and team-managed candidate information.
Public voter submissions
Questions and interactions submitted by voters in public Q&A.
Supabase PostgreSQL
Primary data store for candidates, races, policy tags, claims, subscriptions, and audit logs.
https://supabase.com/zouhouzi • Mar 16, 2026
Great idea!
Official Response
No official answer yet.