Available On-Demand

This webinar is available on-demand. If you have issue accessing the recording, please email nacomeetings@naco.org.

As artificial intelligence (AI) transforms every sector, local election officials face unique challenges and opportunities. This training is designed for those on the front lines of election administration. It provides a foundation for understanding AI’s potential impact on election infrastructure and related local government services, with a focus on risks, safeguards, and practical steps you can take to protect and strengthen your work.

In this course, you will:

  • Learn the basics of AI: Understand common types and varieties of AI and how they might appear in an office setting.
  • Explore risks and threats: Identify potential vulnerabilities, including malicious uses of AI, and consider their impacts on election operations and public trust.
  • Build readiness for the future: Explore responsible opportunities to use AI in ways that improve efficiency and effectiveness without compromising security or integrity.

Who will benefit:

Ideal for election officials, local government administrators, emergency managers, IT officials, and anyone responsible for maintaining and supporting election operations or related government services.

By attending this training, election officials and their partners can gain insight and a foundational framework for safeguarding election infrastructure while exploring or implementing the use of AI.

Watch Recording

Speakers

Photo of Matt Crane

Matt Crane

Executive Director, Colorado County Clerks Association
Photo of Mike Moser

Mike Moser

Senior Advisor of Cybersecurity and Elections, Center for Tech and Civic Life

Upcoming Events

Image of Procurement-Shot.jpg
Webinar

NACo Public Promise Procurement Launches New Amazon Business Contract

Wednesday, September 23, 2026 | 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. ET

Learn how your county can access over 300 million products and hundreds of thousands of third-party sellers through this new, nationally solicited Amazon Business contract, featuring fixed-term price ceilings across eight categories to keep your everyday purchasing compliant and cost-effective.

This contract works alongside your county's existing Amazon Prime membership, not in place of it, and activates through your current Amazon Business account executive; no new relationships required. You'll also get tools to customize how your county spends, including the ability to prioritize local and in-state businesses.

Hear directly from Douglas County, Neb., the Lead Public Agency behind this solicitation, on how the contract came together and learn how NACo's member-governed, peer-reviewed process gives your county confidence in every purchase.

Office workers sit around a table for a meeting
Webinar

Secure & Responsible AI: Building Trust and Cyber Resilience in Local Government

As artificial intelligence transforms how local governments deliver essential services, county leaders face a critical challenge: how can they embrace AI innovation while protecting sensitive data, managing cybersecurity risks, and maintaining public trust?

Image of GettyImages-1056988602.jpg
Webinar

Transforming Public Defense Operations for the Digital Evidence Era

Learn how the Los Angeles County Public Defender’s Office tackles surging digital evidence and case workloads using Box to achieve functional parity, automate document lifecycles, and securely query unstructured discovery.

Related News

Workers inspect equipment inside a Crusoe data center. Photo courtesy of Crusoe
County News

Are we building tomorrow’s infrastructure or yesterday’s data centers?

Counties can still welcome data center development, but they need to understand what the landscape is becoming. The machinery, the efficiency, the location, the cooling technology, the entire computing model will all be different.

Cumberland County, Ky. “Retired and Inspired” volunteers gather for a photo. Photo courtesy of County Judge/Executive Luke King
County News

County benefits from teens and retirees working together

When Cumberland County, Ky.'s staff was spread thin, a program aimed at retiree and teen volunteers helped fill the gap and became its own reward.