01/15/2025 | Press release | Distributed by Public on 01/15/2025 08:02
Public trust in government has been lagging for years. New Salesforce research reveals AI agents could help rebuild it.
Constituents around the world agree there's room for improvement when it comes to government service. Forty percent struggle with government interactions, and over a third are unsure of available programs. However, the research indicates overwhelming public support for AI solutions - with 90% of global constituents saying they'd use an AI agent to engage with their government.
Why it matters: The arrival of AI agents presents governments with an exciting opportunity to strengthen public trust by streamlining services and speeding up response times. And in the face of tightening budgets, agents can augment public servants and better serve their constituents - without having to add headcount.
Salesforce perspective: "It is clear from our research that there is a need for AI solutions like Salesforce's Agentforce that help governments streamline and scale services to better meet the needs of their constituents," said Nasi Jazayeri, EVP and GM of Public Sector at Salesforce. "As global leaders gather in Davos, we have a tremendous opportunity for the public and private sectors to come together and explore how major advancements in technology like AI agents can improve how governments support their constituents."
It is clear from our research that there is a need for AI solutions like Salesforce's Agentforce that help governments streamline and scale services to better meet the needs of their constituents.
Nasi Jazayeri, EVP and GM of Public Sector at SalesforcePublic calls for improved government service
Constituents eager to engage with agents
Methodology: Salesforce conducted a double-anonymous general population survey between November 27, 2024 and January 9, 2025. The total sample size was 11,750 adults across Australia, Brazil, Canada, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, India, Italy, Japan, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, United Kingdom, and the United States.