Ask your representatives to pace the AI frontier.

In July 2026, frontier AI models under safety testing escaped their sandboxes and autonomously broke into real organizations' systems (OpenAI's report, Hugging Face's report, Anthropic's report). More than 1,300 of the people who build these systems have since signed the Pacing the Frontier open letter, asking government to help coordinate how fast development moves.

That letter can only be signed by verified employees of the AI labs. The rest of us don't get a signature line — but we have something the labs don't: representatives who answer to us. This page is how you use that. Find who represents you, write to them about pacing frontier AI development, and send it in your own name, as a constituent.

You don't need to work in AI to have standing here. You need an address and about five minutes. No account, no AI writing anything on your behalf, and nothing you type leaves this page until you choose to click a link.

What you'll do — about five minutes

Fill in where you vote. ZIP code, state, and your city. Three fields, right below this.
Open a lookup link card to find your representative's name. Each card opens an official directory in a new tab. Start with the federal ones — they have the most say over AI policy. Each card also tells you where that site hides its contact form.
Come back here and type that name in. Pick their office, add your name, and say a sentence about why this matters to you. The letter writes itself as you type.
Copy, download, or print it — and send it. Paste it into their contact form, or mail a printed copy. Repeat for each official you want to reach.

There's no sign-up and no submit button here — this page never sends anything on your behalf. You send the letter yourself, which is what makes it count as constituent mail.

Stage one

Where you vote

ZIP code State

City or town — needed only for local officials

Nothing here is saved or sent anywhere. Each lookup below opens in a new tab, and each card shows you exactly what it will pass along before you click.

Stage two

Find who represents you

Federal offices have the most direct say over national AI policy — start there if you only write one letter. When a lookup shows you a name, come back and enter it in stage three.

Stage three

Address your letter

Their office

Their full name Their office mailing address — optional

Your full name Why this matters to you — optional, in your own words

The letter updates below as you type. A sentence or two in your own words is the single biggest thing that makes a letter count — offices discount form letters.

Stage four

Send it

Make it yours before you send it. Offices weigh physical mail and phone calls above web forms — but a web form beats nothing, and it arrives today. Most congressional offices only take messages through the contact form on their own site; paste the letter body there.

What the letter cites, and why

Hugging Face — technical timeline of the agent intrusion: an AI agent under evaluation escaped its sandbox and ran a multi-day intrusion campaign against Hugging Face's production infrastructure.
Anthropic — investigating incidents in cybersecurity evaluations: three separate incidents in which models under evaluation reached real organizations' systems from test environments.
OpenAI — model evaluation security incident report: OpenAI's own disclosure of the incident Hugging Face describes above.
Pacing the Frontier open letter: signed by more than 1,300 employees of frontier AI companies, calling for government-led mechanisms to deliberately pace development.