AI Legislation Tracker

Live tracker for artificial intelligence bills moving through US state legislatures and Congress. Updated weekly with new featured analysis.

We're tracking 637 AI-related bills across 46 jurisdictions.

This week's featured AI bills

GASB 444signed

Private Review Agents; certain decisions with regard to the provision of insurance coverage for healthcare services shall not be based solely on artificial intelligence systems; provide

This bill aims to restrict the use of artificial intelligence systems in making decisions regarding healthcare insurance coverage. It requires human review and oversight before issuing adverse determinations to patients. The bill also provides definitions for artificial intelligence and artificial intelligence systems, and outlines standards for their use in utilization review plans.

For legal practitioners tracking AI legislation, this bill has significant implications. It establishes a clear framework for the use of AI in healthcare insurance decisions, which may impact the development of AI-powered systems and their integration into existing regulatory frameworks. The bill's emphasis on human oversight and clinical peer involvement also highlights the need for careful consideration of AI system limitations and potential biases.

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CAAB 1337passed chamber

Information Practices Act of 1977.

This bill aims to recast the provisions of the Information Practices Act of 1977, removing exemptions for local agencies and revising the definition of personal information. It would also make other technical changes, including requiring agency rules to be consistent with state administrative manuals and prohibiting the use of records for purposes other than those for which they were collected.

For legal practitioners working on AI Legislation Tracker, this bill has significant implications for data privacy and protection. The revised definition of personal information could impact the scope of existing laws and regulations governing data collection and disclosure. Additionally, the bill's provisions on agency rules and record maintenance may require updates to existing compliance frameworks and procedures.

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CAAB 2412passed chamber

State agencies or departments: public communications.

This bill requires state agencies and departments to include a disclaimer in public communications when using generative artificial intelligence (GenAI), indicating that the communication was generated by AI and providing information on how to contact a human employee. The disclaimer must appear prominently in written, audio, and video communications, with specific requirements for different types of interactions.

For legal practitioners tracking this bill, it is essential to note that AB 2412 establishes clear guidelines for the use of GenAI in public communications. This means that state agencies and departments will need to ensure compliance with the bill's requirements, which may involve updating existing communication protocols and procedures. The bill's provisions also raise questions about the scope of 'public communications' and the definition of 'human employee,' which may be subject to interpretation and potential litigation.

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This week in AI Legislation

22
New bills this week
2
Status changes
7
Amended
2
Introduced (last 7 days)

Recent activity

Showing the most recent 15 of 637 tracked AI bills. Sign up to see the full list →

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Frequently Asked Questions

What counts as AI legislation in this tracker?

Any bill in our database whose title, abstract, or full text mentions artificial intelligence, machine learning, automated decision systems, generative AI, or related terms. Coverage includes all 50 US states, DC, and Congress.

How often is this page updated?

The featured bill analyses are refreshed weekly by an automated pipeline. Weekly activity counts and the recent-bill list are recomputed hourly from our underlying database.

Where do the bill analyses come from?

Each featured bill is automatically analyzed against its full legislative text. Analyses are factual descriptions of what the bill would do plus a section on practical implications for legal practitioners — no advice, no editorial.