Child AI Chatbot Safety Law
New York enacts restrictions on specific chatbot features and behaviors to protect children.
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New York enacts restrictions on specific chatbot features and behaviors to protect children.
The law requires data centers to report their water and energy use to state energy regulators every six months.
The agreement facilitates cross border data flows and strengthens regulatory cooperation between Canada and the European Union.
The WHO European Region adopted a roadmap to guide the integration and governance of artificial intelligence in health care.
New York enacted legislation to protect children from risks associated with artificial intelligence chatbots and internet-connected baby monitors.
The law requires safety features on baby monitors and bans unsafe artificial intelligence chatbots targeted at minors.
The law prohibits artificial intelligence chatbots from offering unsafe interactions to minors.
New York enacted legislation banning artificial intelligence chatbots from acting as friends or romantic partners to children.
New York Governor Kathy Hochul signed legislation banning artificial intelligence chatbots from acting as friends or romantic partners to minors.
Greece's parliament passed legislation that bans children under the age of 15 from using social media platforms.
India notified rules establishing terms for testing telecommunications technologies in a regulatory sandbox.
The General Services Administration issued a procurement clause barring language models from training on government data.
South Korea established capital and reserve requirements for stablecoin issuers under new digital asset legislation.
Would require online dating services to notify users who received messages from accounts banned for fraud.
The resolution calls for practical guidance on public-sector artificial intelligence procurement.
Amends the Delaware Personal Data Privacy Act to align it with other states' laws, including lowering the applicability threshold to entities processing data of at least 15,000 consumers.
Would require employers to give notice about automated decision systems used in employment decisions and bar retaliation against workers who assert their rights, enforced by the Labor Commissioner.
Would recast the California AI Transparency Act, removing the user threshold for covered providers and replacing AI detection tools with disclosure verification tools, as an urgency statute.
Would clarify that the right of publicity and false impersonation laws cover digital replicas of a person's voice or likeness.
Would require Cal/WARN layoff notices to disclose when a mass layoff, relocation or termination is caused in whole or substantial part by AI or other automated technology.
The executive order increases safety oversight and requires independent verification of artificial intelligence systems.
Would require developers and deployers of AI clinical decision support systems to make reasonable efforts to identify systems with a foreseeable risk of biased impacts and to disclose intended uses and risks.
Would require pornographic website operators to take reasonable steps to ensure displayed and uploaded sexually explicit content does not include individuals who did not consent or were minors.
This bill prohibits employers from using artificial intelligence systems to autonomously terminate workers.
Would bar employers from using AI workplace surveillance tools to collect neural data or recognize workers' emotional states, with civil penalties of up to $500 per violation.
California enacted a law that prohibits employers from relying on artificial intelligence for certain employment decisions.
Would bar large businesses from representing a customer service chatbot as human and require them to offer access to a human agent, generally within 15 minutes of a request.
Would expand the CCPA right to delete to all personal information a business has collected about a consumer and require businesses to offer an online method for submitting privacy requests.
Would shorten the Delete Act processing cycle for data brokers from 45 to 30 days and require notice to elected officials and judges that they can use the deletion mechanism.
The law bans certain high-risk artificial intelligence uses, restricts intentional discrimination, sets sector-specific rules, and authorizes penalties enforced by the attorney general.
A global treaty requiring parties to criminalize certain offences committed through information and communications technology systems and to cooperate on sharing electronic evidence of serious crimes, which enters into force 90 days after the 40th ratification.
Sets state requirements for large data center proposals on ratepayer protection, community engagement, public developer commitments and transparency.
A Senate resolution in Congress, adopted. Latest step: Submitted in the Senate, considered, and agreed to without amendment and with a preamble by Unanimous Consent. (consideration: CR S4958; text: CR S4951)
Creates an Illinois Artificial Intelligence Cabinet to advise the state on AI safety, incident response and safeguards for public assets and infrastructure.
Sets the terms of reference for a 40-member Independent International Scientific Panel on Artificial Intelligence that issues an annual assessment report, and establishes an annual Global Dialogue on AI Governance alternating between Geneva and New York.
Bars CEQA categorical exemptions for data center projects and lets the governor certify qualifying data center projects as environmental leadership development projects.
Requires the Public Utilities Commission to assess rate structures so that data centers pay a reasonable share of transmission, distribution and procurement costs tied to their loads.
Requires data center owners or operators to report information such as location, size, power usage effectiveness and onsite generator fuel use to the California Energy Commission.
Bars cities and counties from approving permits for new or expanded data centers unless the applicant provides prescribed water use information and other conditions are met.
Requires each electrical corporation to file transmission, distribution and generation service tariffs for participating data center customers.
Requires data center operators to give their water supplier a good faith estimate of expected water use and water source before applying for a local business license or permit.
Bans nondisclosure agreements for data center projects across executive agencies, speeds data center noise rules and backup generator review, and creates an Artificial Intelligence Task Force.
Amends Japan's personal information law to allow data sharing without consent for statistics and AI development, strengthen protections for children under 16 and facial feature data, and introduce administrative surcharges for serious violations.
Makes it an unlawful advertising practice to publish an ad that prominently includes a synthetic performer without a clear and conspicuous disclosure.
A House resolution in Congress, adopted. Latest step: Motion to reconsider laid on the table Agreed to without objection.
Sets rules on who can access and use data generated by connected products and related services, on business-to-government data sharing in exceptional need, and on switching between cloud and data processing services.
Doubles the maximum civil penalties for breaching the social media minimum age obligations and expands the eSafety Commissioner's powers to obtain compliance information.
Sets mandatory cybersecurity requirements for hardware and software products with digital elements sold in the EU, including vulnerability handling and incident reporting duties for manufacturers.
Amends the Online Safety Act 2021 to require providers of age-restricted social media platforms to take reasonable steps to prevent children under 16 from having accounts.
Amends PIPA after large data breaches to make company heads ultimately responsible for data protection, require notice of possible breaches, mandate privacy certification for large handlers, and allow fines of up to 10 percent of total revenue for repeated or massive violations.