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genai/news//POLITICO
The bill would require top AI developers to disclose the safety and security risks of their cutting-edge models.
The new bipartisan bill would preempt some state AI laws for three years.
KEY POINTS
Top AI developers would be required to disclose safety and security risks to third-party auditors.
States could still regulate the deployment and use of AI systems under the proposed bill.
AI safety advocates and tech critics have strongly opposed the bill's state law preemption provision.
Rep. Jay Obernolte (R-Calif.) and Rep. Lori Trahan (D-Mass.) are set to unveil a long-awaited bipartisan bill on artificial intelligence Thursday that would override some state AI laws, people familiar with the forthcoming discussion draft told POLITICO.
The bill would require top AI developers to disclose the safety and security risks of their cutting-edge models, and to submit that information to third-party auditors. But it’s the proposal to preempt state rules on AI developers that has drawn the fiercest attacks from AI safety advocates and tech critics in both parties.
The draft includes language allowing states to regulate the deployment and use of AI systems, but would limit for three years the ability of states to pass laws that would impact how leading AI companies develop the technology.