Staff Desk
Governance & NIST AI RMF Card
Election officials can read this system's limits in under a minute and share the same record with the public.
No-Go Zones
✕ Never decides voter eligibility
Registration status, felony restoration, and citizenship determinations are made by humans under A.R.S. Title 16. The AI cannot read or score a voter record.
✕ Never verifies signatures
Early-ballot affidavit signature comparison stays with trained county staff and the statutory cure process. No model output is used as evidence.
✕ Never touches tabulation
Nothing here connects to voting equipment, tabulators, or the election management system. The portal runs on separate, non-air-gapped office infrastructure only.
✕ Never publishes without a human
Every counter-message and public bulletin requires a named official to approve it. Drafts expire unpublished by default.
NIST AI Risk Management Framework
GOVERN
Who is responsible?
The county Elections Director owns every published output; the portal logs the approving human by name and timestamp.
MAP
Who is affected?
Arizona voters (incl. Diné-speaking and Spanish-speaking voters), county staff, poll workers, and candidates named in flagged material.
MEASURE
How will you test?
Red-team mailers with known ground truth, translation review by certified translators, and false-positive tracking on synthetic-media flags.
MANAGE
What will you change?
Confidence thresholds, mandatory legal review for any statute citation, and a kill switch that reverts the Truth Hub to static county guidance.
Human-in-the-loop record
- • Every response stores the approving official's name and timestamp.
- • Diné bizaad text requires certified translator review.
- • Statute citations await county attorney review.
- • Nothing publishes automatically.
Known limitations
- • Synthetic-media detection is probabilistic; it is a triage signal, not evidence.
- • Model knowledge can lag statutory changes; officials confirm against the current Elections Procedures Manual.
- • Machine translation can miss Diné dialect and regional usage.
- • This prototype stores demo bulletins in this browser only.