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A wave of 134 state bills across 31 states is targeting AI in K-12 and higher education—covering student data privacy, classroom use restrictions, and parental consent—as 85% of teachers and 86% of students already report using AI tools.
The share of school districts without AI guidelines dropped from 43% to 21% in a single year, and AI policy has now surpassed cybersecurity as the top technology concern for district leaders, according to a new EdWeek Market Brief survey.
Rural and community clinicians report AI documentation tools genuinely reduce administrative burden — but raise hard questions about data privacy, security liability, and automation bias in care.
Meta launched Incognito Chat on WhatsApp — AI conversations processed inside a secure enclave that even Meta cannot access, with messages temporary by default.
New York City parents packed a seven-hour school board session demanding a two-year pause on AI in classrooms — as the NYC DOE's AI guidance framework awaits final public comment through May 8.
AI tools are removing the cost and technical friction that once limited mass government surveillance — and a bipartisan group of lawmakers is advancing disclosure bills to catch up.
U.S. courts are sending urgent warnings to anyone using AI chatbots for legal work: feeding attorney communications into tools like ChatGPT may inadvertently destroy one of law's most fundamental protections.
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.
134 AI-in-education bills have been introduced across 31 states in 2026, targeting student data privacy, classroom use restrictions, and AI literacy curricula requirements.