BuildAIPolicy Research · 4 entries · Last checked 27 October 2026
SB 26-189, signed on 14 May 2026, repeals and replaces the Colorado AI Act before it took effect. Deployers will have to tell people before automated decision-making technology materially influences a consequential decision, explain adverse outcomes on request, allow data correction and offer human review. Enforcement depends on the Attorney General's rulemaking.
The California Privacy Protection Agency's regulations took effect on 1 January 2026. Businesses that use automated decisionmaking technology to make significant decisions about consumers must meet the ADMT requirements from 1 January 2027. Risk assessment requirements began on 1 January 2026.
TRAIGA bans certain uses of AI by anyone, such as AI intended to encourage self-harm or crime, or to unlawfully discriminate. Government agencies must tell people when they interact with AI, and health care providers must disclose AI use in treatment. The Texas Attorney General enforces it; there's no private right of action.
Executive Order 14365 directs federal agencies to challenge state AI laws and to prepare a federal framework that would override them. No federal law overriding state AI laws has been passed, so state laws remain in force unless a court, Congress or the state changes them.
A general summary of public information, checked against the sources listed on the date shown. It isn't legal advice and may not cover every rule that applies to you. Check the sources, and get professional advice for your situation.
