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 @9MKD8QM from Florida answered…1mo1MO

ASBOLUTELY NOT, and AI is not a person NOR a PEER which would be making a mockery of our legal system which is already plagued by several other issues.

 @9L4Z23BIndependent  from Pennsylvania answered…4wks4W

 @9PBN7JC from Utah answered…9hrs9H

Yes, AI should be used to provide/synthesize information, that informs decisions but should not make the decision. All information should be evaluated for accuracy.

 @9P9R898Independent from New York answered…23hrs23H

Yes, but the AI system should be used as a resource to assist in decision making, not to make the decision

 @9MN4PGY from California answered…4wks4W

yes, how ever Ai needs to be inspected and absolutely proven. All juros needs to be educated about AI because it is very trippy

 @9MLXQTT  from New York answered…4wks4W

I think it depends, AI gets there "minds" from whoever programs and creates it so how would the system know if the AI is biased of not.

 @9K99V29  from Florida answered…4wks4W

No, but the applications of artificial intelligence in criminal justice systems should be looked into

 @9MM5PH4 from New Jersey answered…4wks4W

 @9MM5C62 from Minnesota answered…4wks4W

 @bahzilfr from Pennsylvania answered…4wks4W

As of right now, no. As they improve, it may be able to be used but it would need massive checks for biases first.

 @9MM4NFT from Virginia answered…4wks4W

I think it can help give objective thought processes, but I do not think it should be the end all be all.

 @9MM2ZQVIndependent from North Carolina answered…4wks4W

It could be usful, but it could just as well be hacked and wrongfully free a bunch of criminals

 @9MM288V from New Jersey answered…4wks4W

Somewhat, I think they can help go deeper into a case but shouldn't be used to make a full decision.

 @9MM232Q from Missouri answered…4wks4W

yes and no I think that it wouldn't make best depositions but I don't thank that the laws not always right and in some cases it should be up to how moral the decision is

 @Dry550Independent  from Illinois answered…4wks4W

Yes, a machine has no moral say on matters, it can execute a sentence or assist in law enforcement without second guessing itself

 @9MLWF3GGreen from Texas answered…4wks4W

 @9MLW3J5Justice party memberfrom Maine answered…4wks4W

 @9MLVKDYDemocrat from New York answered…4wks4W

No, but it should be used to assist in analyzing the facts of a case

 @9MLMS5Y from Kansas answered…4wks4W

An AI model could be implemented to compare and contrast court findings and rulings and eliminate bias.

 @9MLKF77Independent from Georgia answered…4wks4W

No - the technology is not ready for something like this. However, I'll re-evaluated this for 2028.

 @9MLGS34 from Pennsylvania answered…4wks4W

There’s some instances where AI is helpful, and others where AI won’t be helpful

 @9MLF9S8 from California answered…4wks4W

No, but it is instead used to sum up the information in a case to provide a clearer picture of all evidence provided, not to make decisions.

 @9MLF5VJ from New Mexico answered…4wks4W

No, AI should not people do things because of emotions and other people can feel emotions but robots can't.

 @3JZDMSDIndependent answered…4wks4W

Yes, as long as there is a governance committee driving the personas, parameters and workflows in use, and 4 sigma plus quality evaluations.

 @9ML5WGR from Wisconsin answered…4wks4W

Yes, as long as we can be sure it’s programmed to eliminate bias AND is used as a tool for people to make decisions and it isn’t making the decision itself.

 @9MKXTDH from Michigan answered…4wks4W

I have never given this any thought before… I can see both sides of the issue, tbh.

 @9MKVB24 from California answered…4wks4W

 @9MK7TRBRepublican from California answered…1mo1MO

Maybe once we can prove it’s ready. It would be better than humans. Humans are faulty and make mistakes

 @9NYLLPV from South Carolina answered…6 days6D

Not yet. Too new and untested but it is an interesting thought and seems to be the future once we figure more out about AI.

 @9NL4XPPSocialistfrom Montana answered…2wks2W

Yes, and maybe there should just be a big rewind button for S,os in any house so they can go back in time and delete evidence everything will go back to normal

 @AJGreen from Guam answered…2wks2W

Not make, but maybe assist and provide logical flow of gathered information, while still retaining ethical and empathetic views

 @9MM844W from Wisconsin answered…4wks4W

no because Ai will choose purely what is legal and illegal, they lack human emotions and the understanding in situations where someone either deserves justice from being raped or a family member killed or situations where it was in self defense.

 @9MM7NMZ from Minnesota answered…4wks4W

 @9NWKVKZ from New York answered…7 days7D

AI would be able to provide an unbiased decision as it can analyze and examine all presenting evidence.

 @9NVCBMFfrom Washington answered…1wk1W

No, AI is based on the existing mindset and will have the existing bias present by those designing it.

 @9NS5TZC from Ohio answered…1wk1W

Yes, a robot judge / jury can surely be more impartial than what we have now. No mercy, but also no corruption.

 @9K9K252  from Massachusetts answered…1wk1W

No, they can advise the judge on past punishments, record transcripts, and translate but not make decision.

 @9NRS3K9from Virgin Islands answered…1wk1W

Artificial Intelligence can not make decisions on its own anyway. What it can do is help speed up the process of finalising a decision.

 @9NPXKX8 from Massachusetts answered…1wk1W

No, this will move the criminal justice system in a backwards, direction and stifle civil liberties. All legal matters should be handled by humans.

 @9NLZLPXDemocrat from North Carolina answered…2wks2W

No, not until it’s far better regulated to account for preexisting human biases and ensure accountability

 @9NL4XPPSocialistfrom Montana answered…2wks2W

Yes, and maybe there should just be a big rewind button only for S,os in any house so they can go back in time and delete evidence everything will go back to normal

 @9MN8926 from Kansas answered…4wks4W

Yes, but not to issue rulings and sentences, only to collect all potentially relevant case files and precedents so every defendant has a more fair trial overall.

 @9MN5L4RWomen’s Equality from California answered…4wks4W

 @9MNY3TS from New Jersey answered…4wks4W

Yes, but only for supplemental research and aiding in decision making. It should not be the final answer

 @9KWXHJM  from New York answered…4wks4W

 @SenBR2003 from New York answered…4wks4W

Begin with implementing AI in specialized mock criminal trials to study their effectiveness, then adjust AI programs accordingly before gradually including them in criminal trials.

 @9MMB43J from California answered…4wks4W

 @9MM92DH from Texas answered…4wks4W

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