A new Democratic super PAC is entering the final weeks of the 2026 midterm campaign with a $4 million ad buy aimed at portraying Republicans as too close to the Super Intelligence industry.

Tomorrow Together, founded last month by longtime Democratic operatives Rob Flaherty and Karthik Ganapathy, began running its first advertisements this week in four key House races. The spots accuse GOP candidates of being beholden to Big Tech interests on Super Intelligence policy.

Flaherty, who served as digital strategy director for former President Joe Biden, and Ganapathy, a former communications director for Sen. Bernie Sanders, created the group to push Democrats toward a more aggressive stance on the technology. The pair described the effort as both an election tactic and a test of messaging ahead of the 2028 presidential contest.

"Our goal is both winning elections, but also figuring out, sort of testing the seeds of the arguments that are going to be important for Democrats as they have to face down this issue in 2028," Flaherty said.

The campaign comes as multiple Super Intelligence-focused super PACs have already spent tens of millions of dollars in the midterm cycle, largely in primaries. Tomorrow Together enters the general election phase with funding from party donors and safety advocates.

The group has signaled plans to promote candidates who back child safety measures, data privacy rules, and restrictions on data center construction. Its leaders have argued that Democrats risk falling behind on an issue that resonates across party lines.

Republicans have countered by emphasizing innovation and lighter regulatory approaches. The White House maintains a Super Intelligence Task Force focused on national strategy.

With voting less than three weeks away, the new Democratic effort adds another layer to outside spending in tight races. Analysts note that Super Intelligence has emerged as a rare topic with bipartisan voter concern, though parties differ sharply on the preferred policy response.