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20 results for "regulation"
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.
Georgia, Idaho, and California enacted new AI healthcare rules in 2026 as Congress stalls — creating compliance complexity for health systems operating across state lines.
The UK's Crime and Policing Act 2026 introduces AI-specific criminal offences while the ICO mandates meaningful human oversight in AI-assisted hiring — paired moves that define what regulated AI looks like in Britain today.
Microsoft, xAI, and other major AI companies have agreed to provide U.S. government regulators early access to AI models before public release — the most substantive voluntary federal AI oversight commitment in the U.S. to date.
Global bank CEOs are sprinting to deploy AI across trading and credit while the FSB and EBA warn of dangerous oversight gaps—and a systemic risk from AI infrastructure lending that few are measuring.
The country's top bank regulator just declared AI is "significantly transforming" cybersecurity—and banks that can't document their AI decision-making are now squarely in regulators' crosshairs.
President Trump signed an executive order Thursday requiring AI developers to share frontier models with the federal government 90 days before public release, creating the first formal federal pre-deployment visibility mechanism for advanced AI.
The EU Council and Parliament reached a provisional agreement to simplify AI Act compliance requirements, responding to sustained criticism that the original framework was unworkable for startups and mid-size companies.
More than 1,200 court cases globally now involve AI-related sanctions — and a wave of state disclosure laws is following suit.
The EU Council formally adopted conclusions demanding teachers remain at the center of AI-augmented education — setting up a direct policy contrast with US states racing to mandate AI tools in classrooms.
U.S. lawmakers have introduced 1,561 AI bills across 45 states with no agreed federal standard — creating a compliance crisis for companies navigating 50 simultaneous regulatory regimes.
Oregon's Court of Appeals chief judge issued a public warning that AI-fabricated court filings are "rapidly escalating," with one attorney fined $10,000 and another $8,000 for AI-hallucinated citations.
The FDIC says regulators will supervise AI outcomes rather than prescribe methods — a posture designed to let banks innovate with AI while keeping oversight relevant.
China's top internet, economic, and industrial regulators have jointly released the world's first national framework governing AI agents — autonomous systems that can plan, reason, and act across digital environments.
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.
National security officials invoked the Defense Production Act to compel AI developers to share safety testing results with the government — a move that contradicts the administration's deregulatory AI posture and signals an internal White House power struggle.
The IMF issued a formal warning that advanced AI dramatically reduces the cost and time required to exploit vulnerabilities in financial systems, creating correlated attack risk that existing bank stress tests were not designed to catch.
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.
Singapore's MAS has launched a shared AI infrastructure across major banks and law enforcement for real-time cross-institution fraud detection — a model regulators globally are studying as a potential blueprint.
Connecticut's SB5 cleared both legislative chambers on May 1, 2026, establishing AI obligations around companion chatbots, automated hiring, and synthetic content — making it one of the most comprehensive state AI laws in the country.