The White House has proposed a national framework for regulating artificial intelligence, urging Congress to prevent conflicting state laws that impose burdens on companies. The plan emphasizes a light-touch regulatory approach while addressing key priorities such as workforce training and support for small businesses.
The Trump administration has proposed a comprehensive legislative framework for regulating artificial intelligence, urging Congress to create a uniform federal standard to prevent a confusing array of state laws. Key provisions include child protection measures, energy costs, and intellectual property considerations, while the administration emphasizes the need for swift action despite previous legislative challenges.
On March 18, 2026, Senator Marsha Blackburn introduced the TRUMP AMERICA AI Act, aiming to establish the first comprehensive federal framework for regulating artificial intelligence in the U.S. The bill addresses key issues such as AI innovation, protection of minors, and liability, while also repealing Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act to hold platforms accountable for third-party content.
The proposed Trump America AI Act aims to establish a comprehensive regulatory framework for AI, introducing liability and duty of care for developers and deployers while preempting certain state regulations. This draft legislation also emphasizes protections for children and creator rights, alongside stringent audit requirements and innovation initiatives.
As generative AI technology advances, it poses significant challenges for the entertainment industry, particularly concerning intellectual property rights and the integrity of personal identity. Recent incidents involving AI-generated content have sparked legal and ethical debates, highlighting the need for updated laws to address these emerging risks.
The Supreme Court has adopted a governance framework for using artificial intelligence in the judiciary, emphasizing human-centered augmented intelligence to support, rather than replace, human decision-making. This framework, which prioritizes fairness, accountability, and transparency, will guide the ethical deployment of AI tools in court operations.
The Berkeley City Council has passed two resolutions providing a framework for AI usage, including “The Berkeley Rule,” which outlines 10 guidelines to ensure AI serves the community effectively. These guidelines emphasize transparency, ethical use, and the importance of human oversight in AI implementation within city services.
The White House has released a policy blueprint for Congress, aiming to establish a federal framework for regulating artificial intelligence. This proposal seeks to streamline regulations, preempt state laws, and enhance protections for children while promoting AI innovation and skills training.
The EU AI Act is set to transform the asset management industry by introducing a risk-based framework to regulate AI systems, impacting how fund managers operate and compete. As AI technologies become integral to functions like portfolio optimization and risk modeling, compliance with these regulations will be essential to mitigate risks and enhance governance.
The European Parliament’s recent Resolution on Copyright and Generative Artificial Intelligence indicates a potential shift in copyright policy, suggesting that traditional rules may not sufficiently address the realities of AI training. It proposes a flat rate licensing fee to compensate the creative industry, which could significantly impact AI developers globally.
