A new television attack ad in Wisconsin’s hotly contested Supreme Court race features a doctored image of the liberal candidate, a move that her campaign claims could be a violation of a recently enacted state law.
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Get ready for some fabulous Insider Deals that will help you enjoy a cozy night's sleep and some that will elevate your style and beauty game.Read full article: Elevate your style and beauty game with these Insider DealsStretch your budget and get incredible value at Sam’s Club with this $25 membershipFILE - This combination of file photos shows Brad Schimel, former Republican attorney general Brad Schimel, in Madison, Wis., Jan. 5, 2015, and Susan Crawford in June 2024.
Crawford’s campaign accused Schimel of manipulating the image, potentially in violation of a state law enacted last year. The law, passed with bipartisan support in the Legislature and signed by Democratic Gov. Tony Evers, requires disclosure if political ads use audio or video content created by generative artificial intelligence. Failure to disclose the use of AI as required can result in a $1,000 fine.
“Crawford didn't bother filing the appeal in time, letting the rapist walk free," the Schimel ad claims.
Politics Hassan Rouhani Scott Walker U.S. News Elections Brad Schimel Barack Obama Ronald Johnson Peter Loge Paul Gosar Tony Evers Jacob Fischer
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