Find out where we stand.

Fund aging biology for longer healthy life, with rigorous trials, usable biomarkers, and enforcement against unsupported anti-aging claims.

9 sources

Buy public technology in modular increments, publish service metrics, stop failing programs early, and default to open standards and reusable components.

5 sources

Build public foresight, testbeds, standards, sandboxes, and workforce triggers so institutions can adapt, respond, protect people, and compete as technology accelerates.

7 sources

Build mission-driven innovation agencies, testbeds, prizes, and procurement fast lanes so America can turn frontier science into deployed capability.

8 sources

Build public-interest compute access through NAIRR, national labs, secure data enclaves, competitive cloud credits, and audited allocation rules.

5 sources

Scale robotics and advanced manufacturing through testbeds, Manufacturing USA, MEP modernization, safety standards, and worker training.

8 sources

Let states experiment on AI, privacy, cyber, and digital services while using federal floors, interoperability, and preemption only where fragmentation breaks rights.

11 sources

Patent law should recognize human-directed AI inventorship, fix AI-era eligibility rules narrowly, and keep patent review open so trolls gain no new leverage over startups.

15 sources

Back fusion as a strategic energy bet, but fund materials, tritium, regulation, and supply chains before promising cheap power.

9 sources

Rebuild Congress's independent technology capacity so bipartisan compromise starts from a shared, evidence-based record.

7 sources

Fund space exploration as public science and infrastructure, buy commercial services where competition exists, and make orbital safety a condition of growth.

11 sources

A dangerous-capability threshold should trigger safety evaluation before an irrevocable open-weight release, since a closed model can still be patched afterward and an open one cannot.

8 sources

Fund the reauthorized National Quantum Initiative at Congress's own proposed level, and extend post-quantum cryptography migration support beyond federal systems to critical infrastructure facing the "harvest now, decrypt later" threat.

5 sources