Political campaigns are grappling with the integration of AI technologies, as highlighted by Matthew Diemer's experience with Civox's AI robocalls, which were met with significant voter backlash. Despite over 30 tech companies offering AI tools for campaigns, many candidates hesitate to adopt these technologies due to voter apprehension towards AI-generated interactions. In contrast, BattlegroundAI is emerging as a new player, providing progressive campaigns with the ability to rapidly generate digital advertisements, though concerns over transparency and the authenticity of AI-generated content have been raised. A survey found that 69% of Americans support disclosure and watermarking of AI ads, emphasizing the need for transparency in political communications. Meanwhile, the spread of misinformation and distrust in places like Bangladesh illustrates the challenges posed by AI's role in disseminating content, with societal impacts becoming increasingly pronounced. Jenna Ortega's personal experiences with AI on social media further underscore the potential negative consequences of AI technology in personal and public spheres.