556 on file · 318 became law · 142 still moving · 23 moved in 30 days
United States (federal)The court granted Meta partial summary judgment that training its Llama models on the plaintiff authors' books was fair use on the record presented, denying the authors' own motion.
PennsylvaniaWould make people liable for knowingly distributing campaign ads containing undisclosed deepfakes of candidates in the days before an election.
United States (federal)The court held that training AI models on lawfully acquired books was fair use but that Anthropic's copying and keeping of pirated books in a central library was not, sending that claim toward trial.
FloridaWould have required certain generative AI developers to embed provenance data in AI content and offer provenance readers.
MaineRequires businesses that use AI chatbots or similar technology in consumer transactions to clearly disclose that the consumer is not dealing with a human.
New HampshireWould have criminalized and created a private right of action for using responsive generative AI communication to encourage or solicit certain harmful acts by a child.
United States (federal)A House bill in Congress, now in committee. Latest step: Referred to the House Committee on Intelligence (Permanent Select).
NevadaWould have set rules for denials of prior authorization requests and barred health insurers from relying solely on AI or automated systems to make adverse determinations.
Rhode IslandWould require health insurers to disclose and oversee their use of AI in coverage and claims decisions.
NevadaWould have required artificial intelligence companies to register with and be regulated by the Bureau of Consumer Protection in the Office of the Attorney General.
ColoradoCreates civil and criminal remedies for the nonconsensual disclosure of AI-generated or digitally altered intimate depictions of identifiable people.
ColoradoWould have barred landlords from using algorithmic software that coordinates rental pricing across properties in the same market.
South CarolinaCreates offenses for creating, possessing or distributing AI-generated or computer-generated sexual abuse material depicting minors.
TexasWould have required disclosures on certain automated (bot) posts on social media platforms, with civil penalties.
United States (federal)House subcommittee hearing on federal AI regulation, held during debate over a proposed moratorium on state AI laws.
TexasWould have created property rights in a person's digital replica of voice and visual likeness, with private causes of action for unauthorized use.
MarylandRequires insurers, pharmacy benefit managers and private review agents that use AI or algorithms in utilization review to use them in a manner that meets set standards.
TennesseeCreates civil and criminal actions for people whose intimate digital depictions, including AI deepfakes, are intentionally disclosed without consent.
United States (federal)A Senate bill in Congress, now in committee. Latest step: Read twice and referred to the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions.
United States (federal)A House bill in Congress, now in committee. Latest step: Referred to the House Committee on Education and Workforce.
ConnecticutWould have regulated high-risk AI systems used in consequential decisions and created other AI provisions; it passed the Senate but not the House.
Saudi ArabiaDraft law that would let foreign governments and companies host data and AI services in Saudi data centers under their own laws through private, extended and virtual hub models, subject to Saudi oversight.
MontanaCreates the crime of knowingly disclosing explicit AI-generated synthetic media of an identifiable person without consent.
DelawareAdds a nonvoting high school student member to the Delaware Artificial Intelligence Commission.
Rhode IslandWould require developers and deployers of high-risk AI systems used in consequential decisions to use reasonable care against algorithmic discrimination and conduct impact assessments.
ArizonaTreats a visual depiction indistinguishable from a real minor, including AI-generated imagery, as a dangerous crime against children.
ArizonaRequires a medical director to individually review health insurance claim and prior authorization denials based on medical necessity, limiting sole reliance on automated or AI tools.
New YorkRegulates AI companion models offered in New York and establishes a suicide prevention fund.
New YorkRequires businesses to disclose when a price for goods or services was set by an algorithm using the consumer's personal data.
United States (federal)Senate Commerce Committee hearing on U.S. competitiveness in AI computing and innovation with technology industry executives.
United States (federal)Senate version of the bill requiring location verification and other security mechanisms on export controlled advanced chips.
TexasWould have created a grant program for health care facilities using AI to scan medical images for cancer detection.
United States (federal)A Senate bill in Congress, now in committee. Latest step: Read twice and referred to the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation.
OklahomaUpdates Oklahoma's obscenity and child sexual abuse material law to make AI-generated and computer-altered sexual depictions of minors unlawful.
TexasWould have required a disclosure on political advertising that contains AI-altered or synthetic media and made failure to disclose a criminal offense.
AlaskaWould have required disclosure of election-related deepfakes, regulated state agency use of artificial intelligence, and governed data transfers between agencies.
United States (federal)Establishes a White House task force and programs to promote AI education and AI literacy for students and teachers.
TexasWould have required disclosure of information regarding artificial intelligence use.
ArkansasExtends child sexual abuse material possession offenses to computer-generated images indistinguishable from a real child.
MontanaRequests an interim legislative study of artificial intelligence and its effects on Montana.
MarylandCreates a workgroup to monitor and make recommendations on AI regulation, consumer protection and private sector AI use.
ArkansasProvides that, with exceptions, the person who supplies input to a generative AI tool owns the generated content and any resulting model training, provided it does not infringe existing rights.
North DakotaMakes knowingly possessing certain computer-generated sexual images depicting minors a class C felony.
North DakotaAdds the use of robots, including AI-driven systems that sense and act on their environment, to the crimes of harassment and stalking.
ArkansasRequires public entities to adopt a policy on the authorized use of artificial intelligence.
MontanaLimits government restrictions on private ownership and use of computational resources and requires deployers of critical AI systems controlling critical infrastructure to adopt a risk management policy and shutdown capability.
WashingtonMakes it a crime to knowingly distribute a forged digital likeness of a real person with intent to defraud, harass, threaten or intimidate.
North DakotaRequires political communications and advertising created with artificial intelligence to include a disclosure statement.
South CarolinaWould have created offenses for obscene visual representations of child sexual abuse; it did not advance past Senate committee.
European UnionCommission communication setting out actions to make the EU a leading AI continent, covering computing infrastructure such as AI factories and gigafactories, data, skills, AI uptake and simpler implementation of the AI Act.
Legislationsby Glyph