AI in lobbying: time-saving can’t come at the expense of strategizing effectively, building relationships, says lobbyists

Young politicos shifting into consulting could see fewer opportunities to build credibility because of AI, says Christian von Donat, a vice-president at Impact Public Affairs.
Lobbying Commissioner Nancy Bélanger said that if and when lobbyists use AI as part of their work, they are required by the Lobbyists’ Code of Conduct to act in good faith and take reasonable steps to not mislead with any data they share.

Lobbying is undergoing a shift because of artificial intelligence, with government-relations professionals enjoying the benefits of time-saving tools, but AI can't replace the ability to strategize effectively or to build relationships, say lobbyists.

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