AI Rejection in Elections Reaches 73% and Imposes New Campaign Costs

Widespread voter distrust regarding the use of artificial intelligence in political races places unprecedented pressure on process integrity and the allocation of financial resources by political parties. Recent polls indicate that 73% of the population disapproves of automated tools in electoral propaganda, a direct reflection of fears surrounding disinformation proliferation in an environment where the cost of living already strains family budgets. Meanwhile, the exchange rate trades at R$ 5.22, up 2.12% over the last 7 days and accumulating a 0.73% advance over 30 days, while the IPCA 12-month inflation stands at 4.44%, down from 4.64% a month ago. This macroeconomic volatility forces both companies and political agents to redouble budget caution, avoiding inefficient digital investments. The main economic and institutional risk lies in misallocating millions in political marketing funds into algorithms that generate mass rejection, wasting productive capital. Looking ahead, the next 30 days will focus on electoral committees adapting to transparency guidelines, while in 90 days financial impacts will force a deep review of digital ad budgets. For the ordinary citizen and attentive investor, the moment demands strict adherence to value tradition and a margin of safety, protecting capital with robust emergency reserves and diversified inflation-linked fixed income.