Top Stories
All Sections
Finance
About
17 results for "Colorado AI Act"
Legal tech raised $2.3 billion in Q1 2026 as AI contract review compresses turnaround from days to hours — and Colorado's AI Act is creating a new wave of compliance-driven demand.
The U.S. Congress is advancing its first comprehensive AI governance framework as Colorado's AI Act takes effect June 30 — and the White House negotiates federal preemption to override state-by-state compliance fragmentation.
Colorado's AI Act is set to take effect June 30, but compliance teams face uncertainty on two fronts: a Trump administration executive order directing DOJ to challenge state AI laws, and a state-level amendment campaign that could change the law before it takes effect.
Colorado's Governor signed SB 189 in May 2026, stripping the state's landmark AI Act of its impact assessment requirements and pushing enforcement from June 30, 2026 to January 1, 2027 — a major win for tech industry groups.
The Trump administration wants federal rules to preempt state AI laws, but at least 31 states are advancing their own legislation — and Colorado's law takes effect June 30, setting up a constitutional clash that could reach the Supreme Court.
Colorado's AI Act becomes enforceable June 30, 2026 — the first US AI regulation to reach enforcement — requiring risk assessments and disclosures for any company deploying high-risk AI in employment, healthcare, finance, or housing.
Colorado's AI Act takes effect June 30, Connecticut's SB 5 heads to the governor, and California pursues updated legislation — all with overlapping, incompatible requirements and no federal preemption in sight.
Fourteen states have active AI bills approaching May adjournment deadlines, with Connecticut's SB5 advancing and Colorado's law stayed — intensifying pressure on Congress to pass a federal preemption framework.
More than 38 states have enacted AI laws, Colorado's high-stakes AI Act takes effect June 30, and Congress still has not passed a single comprehensive AI statute — leaving courts and state AGs to fill the vacuum.
Colorado's landmark AI accountability law takes effect June 30, 2026, and most companies that fall under it are not ready. Here is what is required and who is at risk.
Twenty-five U.S. states have enacted AI laws in 2026, with Colorado's Act taking effect in June — creating the most fragmented AI compliance landscape businesses have ever faced.
Colorado's AI Act, new state requirements in Illinois, Texas, and California, and an uncertain EU timeline are creating a compliance crunch that legal teams can no longer defer.
Colorado is considering fully repealing and reenacting its AI Act, resetting the clock to January 2027. New York's Governor has stripped the RAISE Act's most restrictive provisions in favor of transparency requirements.
The U.S. does not have a national AI law, and it will not have one soon. What it has instead is an accelerating patchwork of state legislation and aggressive federal agency enforcement under existing statutes — a fragmented landscape creating real compliance risk for businesses.
With federal AI legislation stalled, state attorneys general are deploying existing consumer protection, employment, and privacy statutes against AI companies. Colorado and Texas laws are live. A constitutional showdown over federal preemption is forming.
Colorado's AI Act takes effect in June and Texas TRAIGA is already live — two laws that require businesses to audit, document, and disclose AI systems making consequential decisions.
Texas's Responsible AI Governance Act is now law. Colorado's comprehensive AI Act takes effect in June. Corporate legal teams have weeks to get compliant.