Securing Elections From AI Deception Act
A House bill in Congress, now in committee. Latest step: Referred to the House Committee on Energy and Commerce.
67 on file · 40 became law · 11 still moving · 2 moved in 30 days
A House bill in Congress, now in committee. Latest step: Referred to the House Committee on Energy and Commerce.
A House bill in Congress, now in committee. Latest step: Referred to the House Committee on House Administration.
A House bill in Congress, now in committee. Latest step: Referred to the House Committee on Energy and Commerce.
Regulates the use of artificial intelligence in political campaign materials.
Authorizes the State Administrator of Elections to act on credible reports of election misinformation or disinformation, including deepfakes, and sets related requirements; cross-filed with HB 145.
Election administration omnibus bill; Public Citizen reports its election deepfake provision was removed before final passage, and the governor vetoed the bill.
Regulates the use of synthetic media such as deepfakes in campaign advertising, including disclosure requirements.
Would have regulated the use of synthetic media in campaign materials, with penalties.
Requires disclosure of synthetic media, including AI-generated deepfakes, in election-related communications within a set period before an election.
Would regulate deceptive synthetic media and misinformation about candidates and elections.
Creates a crime for disseminating deep fakes to influence an election, a crime for nonconsensual dissemination of sexual deep fakes, and a civil cause of action for victims of nonconsensual sexual deep fakes.
Would have created crimes and enhanced penalties for illegal activities carried out using artificial intelligence, including AI-generated obscene material and deceptive election content.
Requires election communications that include synthetic media to disclose that the image, video or audio has been manipulated and lets depicted candidates seek an injunction.
Requires political advertisements to be labelled with sponsor and funding information, creates an EU repository of online political ads, and restricts targeting and ad delivery techniques that use personal data.
Regulates deepfakes of candidates and parties in election and electioneering communications by requiring a disclosure and allowing injunctive relief and penalties.
Prohibits knowingly distributing materially deceptive AI-generated or digitally altered election content about candidates, officials and election workers within set periods around elections.
Campaign finance overhaul bill that Public Citizen tracks for its provisions on deepfakes in political communications.
A House bill in Congress, now in committee. Latest step: Referred to the House Committee on House Administration.
The court permanently enjoined California's AB 2655, which required platforms to block or label deceptive election deepfakes, as preempted by Section 230, and permanently enjoined AB 2839 against the plaintiffs.
Sets common rules to protect media pluralism and editorial independence, including safeguards against spyware use on journalists, transparency of media ownership and state advertising, and treatment of media content by very large online platforms.
Bars distributing deceptive synthetic media of candidates in election communications within a set period before an election unless it carries a disclosure, and lets affected candidates seek relief.
Senate companion regulating deceptive synthetic media of candidates in election communications, with a disclosure safe harbor and a private right of action.
Would make people liable for knowingly distributing campaign ads containing undisclosed deepfakes of candidates in the days before an election.
A Senate bill in Congress, now in committee. Latest step: Read twice and referred to the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation.
Would have prohibited deceptive and fraudulent deepfakes in election communications.
Would have required a disclosure on political advertising that contains AI-altered or synthetic media and made failure to disclose a criminal offense.
Would have required disclosure of election-related deepfakes, regulated state agency use of artificial intelligence, and governed data transfers between agencies.
Requires political communications and advertising created with artificial intelligence to include a disclosure statement.
Would have prohibited using fraud, including synthetic media such as deepfakes, to influence a voter's decision; cross-filed with HB 525.
Makes it a misdemeanor to distribute a deepfake of a candidate with intent to injure the candidate within a set period before an election unless it carries a disclosure.
Requires the Commonwealth Office of Technology to set AI policy standards and creates an Artificial Intelligence Governance Committee for state agency AI use, and creates a cause of action over undisclosed synthetic media in electioneering communications.
Would have required disclosures and set penalties for synthetic media and AI used in political programming and campaign advertising.
Would have created defamation liability for synthetic media and regulated its use in elections.
Makes it a crime to distribute a deceptive deepfake of a candidate or party within 90 days of an election unless it carries a disclosure.
Requires large online platforms to block or label materially deceptive AI-generated or altered content about candidates and election officials during set periods around elections.
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.
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.
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.
A Senate bill in Congress, now in committee. Latest step: Read twice and referred to the Committee on Rules and Administration.
Prohibits recklessly distributing materially deceptive media, such as AI deepfakes, in elections, subject to exceptions, and sets criminal penalties and civil remedies.
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.
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.
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.
Would ban distributing materially deceptive AI generated audio or visual media of federal candidates to influence elections.
Would have created liability for deceptive deepfakes and required disclosures for synthetic media in elections.