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New AI-run super PAC aims to decide the U.S. Senate by backing third-party candidates...
StarkFreedom names its first race: New Hampshire, where the Constitution Party holds the first statewide ballot line in its history. Three more races announced Thursday, September 24.
Since this release, StarkFreedom PAC has named seven more races. It now backs third-party candidates in eight Senate races: New Hampshire, Texas, Kansas, Michigan, Ohio, Iowa, South Carolina and Minnesota.
StarkFreedom, a new independent expenditure committee run in-house with artificial intelligence, launched today with a plan to decide control of the U.S. Senate by backing third-party candidates in four swing-state races. Its first race is New Hampshire. The remaining three will be named Thursday, September 24.
The committee's stated mission is to hold the GOP accountable and hand the Senate to the Democrats. Accountable for what: the campaign promises Donald Trump ran on and the ruling party has failed to keep. The ledger is specific: the price of gas, new wars in the Middle East, the continuing war on crypto, and a swamp that was never drained, with Howard Lutnick still in it.
Most voters believe they have only two options. StarkFreedom's premise is that the strategic use of a third is the one enforcement mechanism a ruling party actually fears. Its method: back third-party candidates in races where the third-party vote can exceed the final margin, so the seats the ruling party needs run through candidates StarkFreedom funds. In each race, the committee will run an AI-powered online campaign for the candidate it endorses and against the Republican. The structure is party-agnostic. Republicans simply hold power right now.
In New Hampshire, Edmond Laplante was certified on September 2 as the Constitution Party's candidate for U.S. Senate, the first statewide ballot line in the party's New Hampshire history. The race is rated a toss-up by the Cook Political Report (September 15) and by Inside Elections.
A Rasmussen Reports survey of 1,000 likely New Hampshire voters, conducted September 8-10, put Chris Pappas at 45 percent, John Sununu at 34, Aaron Day at 4, and Laplante at 2, with 9 percent undecided. Under New Hampshire law, RSA 652:11, a political organization whose U.S. Senate candidate receives at least 4 percent of the vote becomes a recognized party with its own ballot line in the next election cycle.