AI laws and bills in Congress

Every bill in Congress that falls inside the AI Legislation Tracker's scope, with where each one currently stands.

93

Bills in Scope

14

Past Committee

1 October 2026

Most Recent Action

AI bills in Congress

1Enacted

13Past committee

30Active in committee

49Introduced or inactive

93 bills in scope

Active in committee

11 of 30 shown

H.R. 10670To prohibit Chinese AI models from being used on government-issued devices or software systems, to prohibit the procurement of any such models, and for other purposes.In committeeH.R. 10719To establish age-appropriate design standards and safety safeguards for artificial intelligence chatbots accessed by minors, and for other purposes.In committeeS. 2938Artificial Intelligence Risk Evaluation Act of 2025In committeeS. 5648A bill to direct agencies to be transparent when using automated and augmented systems to interact with the public or make critical decisions, and for other purposes.In committeeS. 5664A bill to provide for the retraining and support of workers displaced by automation technologies or artificial intelligence, to require Federal action during periods of elevated unemployment, and for other purposes.In committeeS. 5576A bill to establish the Artificial Intelligence Safety Board, and for other purposes.In committeeS. 5601A bill to require the Secretary of Defense to establish reporting requirements and voluntary guidance for large artificial intelligence contractors.In committeeH.R. 10538Ban Artificial Superintelligence Act of 2026In committeeH.R. 10563Facial Recognition and Biometric Technology Moratorium Act of 2026In committeeH.R. 10567AI Emergency Button ActIn committeeH.R. 10578AI DATA ActIn committee

Showing the 25 furthest along of 93. Subscribers see all of them, filtered and searchable. Bill titles link to Congress's own page.

Coverage depth varies by jurisdiction. How this is measured, and where it is thinner.

What's In Scope

How AI Legislation bills are selected

In scope is any bill that puts a duty on someone who builds, sells or deploys an automated system: disclosure when a model generates content, testing and notice before an algorithm screens a job applicant or sets a price, limits on government facial recognition, and consent for a synthetic likeness. The tracker follows the mechanism rather than the industry, so an insurance bill and a hiring bill arrive together when both create the same obligation.

Scope is defined by a written topic profile that every bill is measured against. The profiles are drafted by a model and validated by retrieval measurement against a judged set of bills, not reviewed by an attorney. LawSignals is a research tool and does not provide legal advice.

Congress is one of AI Legislation's jurisdictions

The tracker follows this subject everywhere it is legislated, and publishes a monthly issue on what moved across all of them.