USGuidelineAdopted
US AI policy
AI laws, guidelines, grants and sandboxes across ASEAN, China, the EU and the US, each with what it means for a company · 20 entries
USGuidelineAdopted
AI Security Incident Reporting Requirements
AI companies must establish security incident reporting mechanisms to ensure immediate reporting to the US government
USGuidelineAdopted
Superintelligence Task Force
AI companies must establish model control and monitoring mechanisms to ensure technical safety
USGuidelineAdopted
White House Accord on Super Intelligence
AI companies must comply with requirements for controlling superintelligence development
USGuidelineAdopted
White House AI Safety Accord
AI companies must establish internal control mechanisms to ensure AI system safety
USGuidelineAdopted
Joint Commitment On Frontier Responsibilities
Tech companies must self-regulate AI technology to ensure safe development
USGuidelineAdopted
Superintelligence Agreement
Companies must establish internal mechanisms to monitor AI model behavior
USGuidelineAdopted
Super Intelligence Accord
Companies must establish robust AI safety control systems with dedicated teams
USGuidelineAdopted
AI Voluntary Safety Agreement
Companies must hire independent auditors to evaluate AI systems
USGuidelineAdopted
AI Security Incident Reporting Requirement
Must establish comprehensive AI security incident reporting mechanisms to ensure timely disclosure of all unauthorized access attempts
USGuidelineAdopted
Cross-border AI Model Review Requirement
U.S. AI companies must adjust model release processes to ensure U.S. agencies review first
USGuidelineAdopted
U.S. AI Model Testing Priority Requirement
AI companies must adjust model release processes to ensure U.S. government gets priority testing access
USGuidelineAdopted
Enterprise AI Adoption: Building Organizational Ontology
Obligations: Enterprises must invest in building an organizational ontology to provide context for AI agents. • Opportunities: A well-defined ontology enables more effective AI-driven automation and decision-making. • Deadlines: While not explicitly stated, the guide implies a need for immediate action to catch up with the pace of AI-driven network attacks.
USGuidelineAdopted
Four AI Giants Sued for Antitrust Over Call to Slow AI Development
Obligations: AI companies may face legal scrutiny and potential penalties if found to have coordinated to limit AI development speed, violating antitrust laws. • Opportunities: The case highlights the importance of transparent communication and compliance with antitrust regulations in the AI sector. • Deadlines: The court case is ongoing, with the possibility of a collective class-action suit being certified, which could impact the companies' operations and public perception.
USGuidelineAdopted
Virginia AI Task Force Executive Order
Data center development approval processes will slow down, requiring companies to adjust project planning and timelines
USGuidelineAdopted
Disclosure Requirement for Musk's Companies' Withdrawal of Apple Antitrust Claims
Companies must submit details of agreements with Apple to the court, potentially exposing commercial secrets
USGuidelineAdopted
Framework for Tracking, Investigating, and Disclosing Instances of Model Misalignment
Obligations As a model provider, OpenAI has a responsibility to publicly disclose findings of model misalignment and establish clear standards and timelines for tracking, investigating, and disclosing such issues.
Model providersPolicy desk →Source ↗
USGuidelineAdopted
72% of Healthcare Organizations Run Unapproved AI
Healthcare organizations face challenges in AI trust and governance, with 72% using unapproved AI tools.
DeployersPolicy desk →Source ↗
USGuidelineAdopted
Humanistic AI Principles
Obligations: AI developers must ensure models adhere to the principles, cannot be designed to mimic consciousness, and must not be given legal personhood. Models must be within human control and fail tasks that violate the principles.
USGuidelineAdopted
MIT AI in Education Principles Report
Obligations: Universities must adopt and implement the eight principles to redefine educational goals and assessment methods. Teachers are required to establish clear AI policies for each course and be transparent about their own AI usage.
Editorial summary, not legal advice; dates and status follow the original document.