Crimes: AI-Generated Child Sexual Abuse Material
Expands state child sexual abuse material crimes to cover matter that is digitally altered or generated by artificial intelligence.
556 on file · 318 became law · 142 still moving · 23 moved in 30 days
Expands state child sexual abuse material crimes to cover matter that is digitally altered or generated by artificial intelligence.
Requires state agencies to assess risks of generative AI use and to disclose when communications with the public about government services are generated by AI.
Requires developers of generative AI systems released since January 1, 2022 to post documentation on their websites summarizing the data used to train them, by January 1, 2026.
Clarifies that personal information under the CCPA can exist in various formats, including artificial intelligence systems capable of outputting personal information.
Requires health facilities, clinics and physician offices that use generative AI for patient clinical communications to include a disclaimer and instructions for reaching a human provider.
Requires health plans and insurers that use AI, algorithms or other software for utilization review to meet specified requirements, including leaving medical necessity decisions to licensed health care professionals.
Establishes a uniform definition of artificial intelligence across California statutes.
Makes contract terms allowing a digital replica of a performer's voice or likeness in new performances unenforceable when specified protections, such as a reasonably specific description of uses and representation, are missing.
Makes a person who produces or distributes a digital replica of a deceased personality's voice or likeness in audiovisual works or sound recordings without prior consent liable for at least $10,000 or actual damages.
Senate subcommittee hearing with former AI company employees on AI safety practices and oversight.
Requires committees that run political ads with AI-generated or substantially altered content to disclose that the ad was generated or altered using artificial intelligence.
Would establish the National Artificial Intelligence Research Resource to give researchers and students access to computing power, data and AI tools.
Amends Singapore's parliamentary and presidential election laws to prohibit publishing digitally generated or manipulated online election advertising that realistically depicts a candidate saying or doing something they did not.
Council decision authorising the signing, on behalf of the European Union, of the Council of Europe Framework Convention on Artificial Intelligence and Human Rights, Democracy and the Rule of Law.
Creates Commonwealth offences for transmitting sexual material depicting adults without consent, including material created or altered with AI or other technology.
Amends the Illinois Human Rights Act to bar employers from using AI that has a discriminatory effect in employment decisions, including using zip codes as a proxy for protected classes, and to require notice to employees.
Sets a continental framework for African Union member states to develop and govern artificial intelligence in support of Agenda 2063 and the Sustainable Development Goals.
Expands child pornography offenses to cover sexually explicit images of children created or altered with AI.
Makes contract terms allowing the creation of a digital replica of a performer's voice or likeness unenforceable unless the use is reasonably described and the person was represented.
Amends the Right of Publicity Act to cover unauthorized digital replicas of a person's identity created with AI and to create liability for distributing them.
Requires a disclosure when political advertising uses deceptive synthetic media created with artificial intelligence.
Elections omnibus that broadened the election deep fake crime to cover the period before nominating conventions and after absentee voting begins, lowered the knowledge standard to reckless disregard, and made convicted candidates forfeit nomination or office.
Four-year national AI plan, titled IA para o Bem de Todos, organised in five axes with about R$ 23 billion in planned investment for AI infrastructure including supercomputing, skills, public services, business innovation and regulation.
Establishes the Next New Jersey Program, under which the Economic Development Authority awards tax credits to eligible businesses making artificial intelligence investments in the state.
Creates the Delaware Artificial Intelligence Commission to make recommendations on AI use and safety to the General Assembly and state technology department.
Sets limits on how state agencies may use artificial intelligence systems.
A Senate bill in Congress, now in committee. Latest step: Read twice and referred to the Committee on Rules and Administration.
Amends the EuroHPC Joint Undertaking regulation to add an AI Factories pillar giving start-ups and innovators access to AI-optimised supercomputers.
Prohibits recklessly distributing materially deceptive media, such as AI deepfakes, in elections, subject to exceptions, and sets criminal penalties and civil remedies.
A China-led General Assembly resolution calling for international cooperation and support to help developing countries build artificial intelligence capacity and close AI divides.
A House bill in Congress, now in committee. Latest step: Referred to the House Committee on Energy and Commerce.
Would have regulated the use of deepfakes and artificial intelligence in political advertising.
Would have barred distributing artificial media in political advertising within 90 days of an election without required disclosures and allowed injunctive relief.
Expands and renames the state task force to study artificial intelligence, automated decision systems and biometric technologies and report findings to the legislature.
Prohibits distributing deceptive deepfakes of candidates in the period before an election unless they carry a clear disclosure.
Requires disclosure statements on political communications that contain deepfakes of candidates and creates civil penalties and a private right of action for affected candidates.
Creates the crime of unlawfully disseminating or selling images of another person created by artificial intelligence.
Lets a person whose likeness is used in an unauthorized digital impersonation seek a court declaration and injunctive relief.
Makes it a crime to distribute materially deceptive AI-generated media to influence an upcoming election without a disclosure and allows injunctions against distributors.
Sets requirements, procedures and prohibitions for law enforcement use of facial recognition technology, including a training program and annual reporting.
A House bill in Congress, now in committee. Latest step: Referred to the Subcommittee on Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Protection.
Requires state government units to inventory and assess their AI systems and directs the Department of Information Technology to adopt policies for state development, procurement and use of AI; cross-filed with HB 1271.
Creates criminal penalties for the wrongful dissemination of digitizations, meaning digitally altered or AI-created depictions of real people, including in connection with elections.
Requires a disclaimer on political advertisements that use generative AI to depict a real person doing something they did not do, with criminal and civil penalties.
Creates the Government Technology Modernization Council to advise on AI and emerging technology and makes creating or possessing AI-generated child sexual abuse material a crime.
Makes it sexual exploitation of a minor to create, adapt or modify a visual depiction so an identifiable minor appears to engage in a prohibited sexual act, covering AI-altered images.
Extends child sexual abuse material crimes to computer-generated images of minors, including AI-generated images, without requiring proof of the depicted minor's identity or age.
Requires campaign communications that use synthetic media created with artificial intelligence to carry a disclosure, with civil penalties enforced through the Secretary of State.
Creates a legislative Task Force on Artificial Intelligence to recommend definitions of AI terms for use in Oregon law, with a report due December 1, 2024.
Adds voice to the personal rights protected under Tennessee's right of publicity law and expands protections against unauthorized commercial use of a person's name, voice, likeness or image, including AI-generated imitations.