United States

The Executive Order directs: 1) White House advisors to engage Congress on developing federal legislation to establish a “uniform Federal policy framework for AI” that would preempt many state AI laws; 2) the attorney general to create a task force to mount legal challenges to state AI laws; 3) the Department of Commerce to withhold funding from states identified as having “onerous” AI laws; and 4) all other agencies to assess whether they may condition receipt of funds under the discretionary grant programs they administer on states refraining from regulating AI.

The Genesis Mission will build an integrated AI platform to harness federal scientific datasets to train scientific foundation models and create AI agents to test new hypotheses, automate research workflows, and accelerate scientific breakthroughs.  The Secretary of Energy will be responsible for implementing the Mission within Department of Energy.

The AI Action Plan identifies over 90 Federal policy actions across three pillars that the Trump Administration plans to address: (i) Accelerating AI Innovation; (ii) Building American AI Infrastructure; and (iii) Leading in International AI Diplomacy and Security.

This Executive Order directs agency heads to procure only large language models (LLMs) that adhere to “Unbiased AI Principles”. White House Fact Sheet. 

This Executive Order, among other things, directs the Secretary of Commerce to launch an initiative to provide financial support, such as loans, grants, and tax incentives, for select projects, and repeals President Biden’s Executive Order 14141. White House Fact Sheet.

This Executive Order requires the Secretary of Commerce to establish and implement the American AI Exports Program to support the development and deployment of U.S. full-stack AI export packages, which include hardware, data systems, AI models, cybersecurity measures, applications for sectors such as healthcare, education, agriculture, and transportation. White House Fact Sheet.

This Executive Order revises President Biden’s January 16, 2025 Executive Order, "Strengthening and Promoting Innovation in the Nation's Cybersecurity”. 

This Executive Order seeks to promote AI literacy and proficiency among Americans by promoting the integration of AI into education, providing comprehensive AI training for educators, and fostering early exposure to AI concepts and technology to develop an AI-ready workforce and the next generation of American AI innovators.

Directs the development of an AI action plan within 180 days, an immediate review of all relevant policies, directives, regulations, orders, and other actions taken pursuant to the revoked EO 14141, and orders the revision or rescinding all policies, directives, regulations, orders, and other actions previously taken under the prior administration that are inconsistent with the current administration’s AI approach. In addition, it orders the revision of OMB Memoranda M-24-10 and M-24-18 within two months.

Directs federal agencies to identify at least three federal sites by February 2025 that could host frontier AI data centers and establishes a timeline for the solicitation, construction, and operation of new high-capacity data centers on federal lands.

Issued by President Biden, the Executive Order provides for a coordinated, federal government-wide approach to governing the development and use of AI safely and responsibly.

The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) memorandum provides guidance for federal use of AI and replaces OMB M-24-10.

The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) memorandum addresses AI acquisition and replaces the OMB M-24-18 on government purchasing of AI systems and services. It also sets a 200-day deadline for the General Services Administration and OMB to create a web-based repository of AI procurement tools.

The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) memorandum requires agencies to follow minimum practices when using safety-impacting AI and rights-impacting AI, and establishes a series of recommendations for managing AI risks in the context of Federal procurement.

The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) memorandum requires agencies to create or update acquisition policies, procedures, and practices to reflect new responsibilities and governance for AI, as established by the OMB. 

The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) memorandum to executive departments and agencies, pursuant to President Trump’s July 23, 2025 Executive Order 14319, Preventing Woke Al in the Federal Government, to ensure that Large Language Models (LLMs) procured by the Federal Government produce reliable outputs free from harmful ideological biases or social agendas.

A Department initiative to solidify U.S. leadership in safe and trustworthy AI systems for scientific discovery, energy research, and national security.

A voluntary framework which includes recommendations for the safe and secure development and deployment of AI in critical infrastructure.  This resource was developed by and for entities at each layer of the AI supply chain, including cloud and compute providers, AI developers, and critical infrastructure owners and operators.  

Designed to help government officials improve the delivery of services through the responsible and effective deployment of generative AI technologies.

This guidance provides background on tenant screening companies, explains how the Fair Housing Act applies to both housing providers and tenant screening companies, describes common fair housing issues, and suggests how to avoid discriminatory screenings. This guidance covers screening practices with varying levels of human involvement and automation, including machine learning and other forms of AI.

The guidance explains how the Fair Housing Act applies to the advertising of housing, credit, and other real estate-related transactions through digital platforms. In particular, it addresses the increasingly common use of automated systems, such as algorithmic processes and AI, to facilitate advertisement targeting and delivery.

This report provides insights into the current state of AI-related cybersecurity and fraud risks in the financial services sector, and best practice recommendations for managing those risks.

This report follows Treasury’s issuance of its 2024 Request for Information on the Uses, Opportunities, and Risks of AI in Financial Services.  The Report highlights increasing AI use throughout the financial sector and underscores the potential for AI to broaden opportunities while amplifying certain risks, including those related to data privacy, bias, and third-party providers.

This Office regularly posts articles examining issues involving technology, consumer protection, and competition. 

The rule defines materially misrepresenting that a reviewer exists as an unfair or deceptive act, which would cover AI-generated fake reviews. Among other things, the rule prohibits selling or purchasing fake consumer reviews or testimonials, buying positive or negative consumer reviews, certain insiders creating consumer reviews or testimonials without clearly disclosing their relationships, creating a company-controlled review website that falsely purports to provide independent reviews, certain review suppression practices, and selling or purchasing fake indicators of social media influence.

The National Security Agency (NSA) issued this joint report together with the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), the Australian Signals Directorate’s Australian Cyber Security Centre (ASD’s ACSC), and others. The Report describes different ways that AI can be integrated into operational technology (“OT”) and outlines four principles critical infrastructure owners and operators should follow to both leverage the benefits and minimize the risks of integrating AI into OT environments.