NO FAKES Act
This legislation limits the unauthorized use of artificial intelligence to produce deepfakes and digital replicas.
31 on file · 15 became law · 5 still moving · 0 moved in 30 days
This legislation limits the unauthorized use of artificial intelligence to produce deepfakes and digital replicas.
Would require generative AI developers to provide a way for rights owners to request information about the developer's use of their copyrighted materials in training.
Sets EU-wide risk-based rules for AI systems, banning certain practices, imposing requirements on high-risk systems, transparency duties for some AI, and obligations for general-purpose AI model providers.
The court granted final approval of the authors' class action settlement with Anthropic over its use of pirated books.
Would create a federal intellectual property right protecting individuals' voice and visual likeness from unauthorized digital replicas, with notice and takedown rules for platforms.
The court granted Thomson Reuters partial summary judgment, holding that ROSS copied Westlaw headnotes to build an AI legal research tool and that the fair use defense failed.
Would require developers of generative AI systems offered in New York to post documentation about the data used to train them.
The Supreme Court held that internet provider Cox is not contributorily liable for subscribers' music piracy because it neither induced infringement nor offered a service tailored to it.
Statutory report under sections 135 and 136 of the Data (Use and Access) Act responding to the 2024 to 2025 consultation, stating that a broad text and data mining exception with opt-out is no longer the government's preferred approach and committing to further evidence gathering and work on input transparency.
Updates Washington's personality rights law to cover forged digital likenesses, including AI-generated voice and image replicas.
Reforms UK data protection law, creates frameworks for digital verification services and smart data, restructures the Information Commissioner's Office, adds an offence of creating or requesting intimate images of adults without consent, and requires government reports on copyright and AI.
Sets principles, a three-level risk classification, prohibited practices and machine-readable labeling of synthetic content for AI systems in Kazakhstan, and addresses copyright in AI-generated works.
Would require developers of generative AI systems to publish documentation about the data used to train them.
Creates a property right in an individual's name, voice and visual likeness, including digital depictions, and sets penalties for unauthorized use.
Requires prior consent before a deceased performer's digital replica is used in audiovisual works, sound recordings or live performances.
Voluntary code drawn up by independent experts that gives general-purpose AI model providers a way to show compliance with AI Act transparency, copyright and safety and security obligations.
Explanatory notice and mandatory template that general-purpose AI model providers use to publish a summary of the data used to train their models, including main datasets and top domain names, under Article 53 of the AI Act.
Senate subcommittee hearing on AI companies' use of copyrighted works, including pirated books, to train models.
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.
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.
Would have created property rights in a person's digital replica of voice and visual likeness, with private causes of action for unauthorized use.
Provides 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.
Would create a federal right protecting individuals' voice and visual likeness from unauthorized AI generated digital replicas.
Would regulate use of an individual's persona and prohibit certain deepfakes.
The D.C. Circuit held that the Copyright Act requires human authorship and upheld the Copyright Office's refusal to register a work created autonomously by an AI system.
Extends Arkansas publicity rights to protect a person's photograph, voice, or likeness reproduced through artificial intelligence and used commercially.
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.
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.
Would have regulated unauthorized use of an individual's persona, including deepfakes.
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.