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The scariest thing in D.C. this week is the upcoming midterm elections and the bills that could die because of the outcome.
In four days, voters will pick a new Congress, ultimately deciding the fate of several bills — outcomes that aren’t as simple as “red wave” or “blue wave.”
One bill passed the House and could be revived by a stronger Republican Senate or face the opposite fate if Democrats win either chamber.
Another lives or dies based on which party holds which chamber, a split outcome killing it entirely.
A third has bipartisan support, has passed the Senate before and still might not survive — no matter who wins.
And one fight is so stuck that the 2027 reset could be brutal either way.
In our newest blog, Willard breaks down each bill and what's at stake after midterms.
Read here: precisai.com/the-ghosts-of-n…
With Election Day just 4 days away, forecasters are reportedly shifting toward Democrats winning enough seats to take the House, with a long-shot chance at the Senate.
Both sides are making their closing arguments.
Democrats are leaning on cost of living, gas prices and President Trump’s weak approval numbers.
Republicans are betting on more campaign funding, friendlier district lines and voters who aren’t sold on Democratic policies.
The ad-war is defining the final stretch with attack ads everywhere; although polling suggests that most of them aren’t changing minds.
Meanwhile, early voting is surging with tens of millions of ballots already cast.
A day in PR moves faster than the news, but Précis PR keeps pace.
Everything drafts in your agency or client's voice, backed by multi-model AI, so you get more accuracy and fewer hallucinations.
Save this guide so you can pick the right Précis tool for the job!
With midterms closing in, the Hill is still fairly quiet — but lame-duck season is coming. Once Congress returns after the elections, it faces a December 11 government funding deadline. In the meantime, the agencies downtown have been busy. From new moves on healthcare, chemicals and fraud enforcement, here’s what Willard has been picking up last week
A simpler path to disclose healthcare fraud. DOJ and HHS introduced new self-disclosure policies designed to streamline reporting and offer potential enforcement benefits to healthcare companies that come forward.
Every day on the Hill throws something new at you, and Willard’s got a tool for it. Save this list to your bookmarks for your next deadline.
Your bill tracker can tell you a bill moved to committee, but it doesn’t know what that means for your client.
Willard answers all three.
It can map who's driving the bill, shows what an amendment does to your position and reads real timing to predict outcomes.
AI invents fake studies—1,600+ court filings flagged by mid-2026—so we built Willard's Highlight & Click Fact Checking to help you catch slips before they leave your desk.
Comment or DM us to join the exclusive beta.
The push to replace "AI" with "super intelligence" is moving fast across official communications.
A year from now, which term do you think people will be using?
100%"Artificial intelligence"
0%"Super intelligence"
0%A mix
3 votes • Final resultsThanks to @prweek's Jeremy Sodergren's for covering our beta launch of Willard. 📰 It’s the policy-focused AI built for federal advocacy — grounding every answer in official federal documents. Read it here: prweek.com/article/1971358/a…
While the House works to regulate AI, the tools staffers rely on sometimes work against them.
AI-drafted memos on the Hill are citing bills, quotes and votes that don't exist. Our newest blog breaks down what's happening in Washington and what it means for your career.
Read here: precisai.com/ai-hallucinatio…
“Law has referees. It’s got judges. It’s got opposing counsel… None of that exists in the Washington policy world.”
— Our CEO @DavidFuscus with @WashTimes’s @KerryPicket on why Willard is built for policy pros who can't afford a hallucinated citation.
washingtontimes.com/news/202…
Washington, pull up a chair. Here's what Willard's hearing from K Street this week about the goings-on on the Hill
California rolled out a first-of-its-kind state "non-ultraprocessed" certification seal — though note it's voluntary, not a mandatory warning label.












