With artificial intelligence quickly moving from drafting emails to powering driverless cars, Americans for Prosperity–New Hampshire gathered tech advocates, lawmakers, and entrepreneurs last week to ask a big question: How far should government go in regulating this rapidly advancing technology?

The event, billed as a discussion on a proposed “Right to Compute,” featured a panel including state Rep. Keith Ammon (R–New Boston) and Juliana Heerschap of the Utah-based Abundance Institute. AFP-NH Deputy Director Sarah Scott moderated the discussion.

At the center of the conversation: a growing nationwide movement to protect open access to AI tools, prevent government control of emerging technologies, and ensure individuals and small businesses can innovate without restrictions.

Ammon is th

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