Every bill we’re tracking

This bill governs how student data can be shared with the Summer EBT program, establishing rules around collection and use of student information for nutrition assistance eligibility. The legislation addresses data privacy and child safety by creating oversight requirements for student data sharing between educational institutions and government benefit programs.

Risk-based regulation prohibiting unacceptable AI uses, requiring conformity assessments for high-risk systems, and transparency obligations for general-purpose AI models.

Commission guidance explains how providers and deployers should disclose AI interactions, mark synthetic content in machine-readable form, and label deepfakes and certain public-interest or emotion-recognition uses before Article 50 obligations apply on 2 August 2026.

The governor's action plan sets guardrails intended to keep data-center infrastructure costs off residential ratepayers, protect grid reliability and water resources, expand clean energy, and secure jobs and community benefits. It calls on lawmakers to codify the protections; six major technology companies separately signed a voluntary pledge supporting the framework.

Pennsylvania would require the labor and economic-development departments to study and report on artificial intelligence's effects on the workforce. The bill is an information-gathering measure intended to guide later workforce policy rather than impose immediate restrictions on employers or AI systems.

The FARM AI Act would expand access to artificial intelligence through Department of Agriculture programs, supporting agricultural research and modernization. It promotes public-sector AI adoption and research without creating new restrictions on AI systems.

Executive Order 62 pauses pending and new discretionary state environmental permits for data centers of 50 MW or more while regulators complete a statewide environmental review, for up to one year. It also directs work on ratepayer protections, grid investment, water safeguards, and a community investment framework; completed applications and local permits are not covered by the pause.

The FAIR Data Act would amend federal utility law to prohibit certain electric utilities from recovering data-center-related costs from other customers. It is a ratepayer-protection and cost-allocation measure aimed at making large computing loads pay for the infrastructure they require.

This bill gives Pennsylvania municipalities the option to temporarily pause accepting or reviewing new permit applications for large data centers. It allows local governments to hit the brakes on data center development while they figure out appropriate zoning rules.

This bill regulates how utility companies can share customer data with municipalities for emergency planning purposes, establishing disclosure rules and likely privacy protections. It addresses data governance in a critical infrastructure context without directly restricting AI or data-center operations.

This Pennsylvania bill updates the state's computer data center equipment incentive program, modifying rules around tax refunds and exemptions for data center equipment purchases. It adjusts eligibility requirements and administrative procedures to make it easier for data centers to qualify for sales and use tax benefits.

Pennsylvania restricts tax credits for data center equipment and establishes new gubernatorial certification standards for responsible infrastructure development. The bill adds environmental and local accountability requirements to data center incentive programs previously available without such oversight.

This California bill restricts how insurance companies can collect and use consumer driving data, such as data gathered from vehicle telematics or apps. It aims to protect drivers' personal data from being used in ways they haven't consented to.

This bill requires electric utilities in New Jersey to create special rate rules for large data centers so that ordinary customers don't end up paying higher electricity bills because of the data centers' heavy power use. It places regulatory obligations on utilities to financially separate data center costs from those of regular residential and commercial customers.

This bill would create a California commission dedicated to developing safety standards for artificial intelligence systems. The commission would establish rules and oversight requirements that AI developers and deployers would need to follow.

This California bill regulates how employers can use workplace surveillance tools to monitor employees. It sets rules and restrictions on automated monitoring technologies used in employment settings.

This bill requires data centers in California to report on their energy use, water consumption, and environmental impact. It aims to give the state better visibility into how much resources data centers consume as the industry rapidly expands.

This California bill requires data centers to report their water usage and directs water agencies to account for data center water demand in their planning. It aims to address the significant water consumption of data centers as part of broader water resource management.

This bill updates Delaware law to regulate large energy-consuming facilities, likely including data centers, by imposing new requirements around their connection to and impact on the electric grid. It could require environmental or utility review before such facilities can begin large-scale energy consumption.

This bill amends Delaware criminal law to establish court order requirements and procedural safeguards for reverse location searches and reverse keyword searches conducted by law enforcement. It addresses transparency and judicial oversight of these surveillance techniques used in criminal investigations.

Michigan SB1047 requires utilities to establish a separate rate class for large-load customers, potentially allowing data centers and other industrial users preferential electricity pricing. This creates a regulatory framework that could incentivize data-center development by offering cost advantages through customized utility rates.

Delaware enacts a moratorium on new data center development, preventing construction of data centers during the moratorium period. The measure gives the state time to conduct environmental and infrastructure review before allowing future data center projects.

This bill amends Delaware's existing pilot program for using artificial intelligence and extended reality technologies in schools. It appears to refine or update the program's rules without imposing outright bans or restrictions.

Michigan requires data centers to submit acoustic engineering reports before receiving building permits, establishing noise standards as a condition for construction approval. This represents a regulatory requirement that gives local authorities control over data center siting through mandatory environmental review.

This bill prohibits public employees and officials from signing nondisclosure agreements related to data center construction projects, requiring greater transparency in government dealings with data center developers. The measure aims to ensure the public and local communities have access to information about data center siting decisions and impacts.

This bill requires certain data centers to enter into community benefit agreements, giving local communities a voice in negotiating terms and offsetting impacts from large data center development. It creates a new regulatory framework to ensure data centers provide community benefits in exchange for siting approval.

This bill sets rules for how companies that collect and sell personal data must handle sensitive information about people. It places significant restrictions on data brokers and collectors in New Jersey, requiring them to follow new standards for gathering and sharing that data.

This bill sets rules for how businesses that collect and sell personal data must handle sensitive information about consumers. It places significant restrictions on data brokers and collectors, requiring them to follow specific guidelines about what data they can gather and share.

This bill requires data center owners and operators in New Jersey to report their water and energy usage to the Board of Public Utilities twice a year. It creates mandatory transparency and oversight around how much power and water data centers consume.

This bill requires data center owners and operators in New Jersey to report their water and energy usage to the Board of Public Utilities twice a year. It creates a mandatory reporting obligation aimed at tracking the environmental and infrastructure footprint of data centers in the state.

New Jersey would require electric utilities to create separate rate structures for large industrial customers (like data centers) to prevent those heavy users from causing rate increases for residential and small business customers. This represents regulatory action to manage the cost impacts of major power consumers on the broader customer base.

This bill requires online service providers to implement age-appropriate design standards and privacy protections for minors, including restrictions on data collection and algorithmic recommendations targeting children. The law imposes mandatory safety measures on platforms serving users under 18 to mitigate harms from tracking, manipulation, and addictive design practices.

Pennsylvania would pause new data center proposals under its municipalities planning code, giving localities time to develop appropriate zoning and siting standards. This prevents data center construction until communities can establish their own regulatory frameworks.

This bill requires the Director of the Office of Science and Technology Policy to establish a federal prize competition program to advance artificial intelligence development. The program would use incentive-based competitions to spur AI innovation and research aligned with national priorities.

This bill amends Pennsylvania's professional licensing law to add definitions and provisions related to artificial intelligence use in licensed professions. The legislation appears to establish a framework for how AI can be deployed in state-regulated occupations, though the specific requirements and enforcement mechanisms are not detailed in the title alone.

This bill regulates companies that collect and sell personal data, placing rules on how sensitive information can be gathered and shared. It aims to protect consumers by limiting what data brokers can do with people's private information.

This Pennsylvania bill replaces the existing Computer Data Center Equipment Incentive Program with new general provisions governing data centers. It likely restructures or updates tax incentives and rules related to data center development in the state.

Pennsylvania legislation that repeals the prior Computer Data Center Equipment Incentive Program and replaces it with new tax provisions for data centers, including a prohibition on taxing gross receipts from electric energy sales to data centers. The bill provides tax credits and exemptions designed to attract and support data center development in the state.

This bill directs the National Institute of Standards and Technology to create best practices for how data centers measure and report their energy use. It also calls for a study on improving energy demand forecasting to better understand and plan for the growing electricity needs of data centers.

This bill updates federal AI law to support building diverse, cross-disciplinary teams focused on developing AI systems that are safe and trustworthy. It aims to grow the workforce needed to responsibly advance AI technology.

This bill directs NIST to establish a voluntary program for reporting AI flaws and improving detection and monitoring of those defects. It promotes AI safety and transparency through a non-mandatory reporting framework rather than hard restrictions.

This bill directs the National Science Foundation to fund education programs and professional development initiatives focused on artificial intelligence. It aims to expand AI literacy and workforce training across the country.

This bill establishes a new center on artificial intelligence within the National AI Initiative to advance US research, development, and evaluation of AI systems. The legislation aims to support continued American leadership in AI innovation through coordinated federal research efforts.

This bill establishes a new article in California's Public Utilities Code to create rate structures specifically for data centers. The measure directs regulatory review of how data center energy consumption is priced within the state's utility system.

This bill adds consumer protections against 'surveillance-based pricing discrimination,' which is when companies use personal data collected about individuals to charge them different prices. It restricts businesses from using personal surveillance data to set individualized prices without consumer consent or disclosure.

This Pennsylvania bill creates a 'Responsible Infrastructure Development' certification program for data centers and adds new standards and duties that data centers must meet to qualify for state tax incentives. It also establishes rules that could block certain data centers from receiving tax benefits if they fail to meet certification requirements.

This bill would halt all new data center construction in the US until Congress passes laws protecting the public from AI risks. It is essentially a freeze on new AI infrastructure until broader AI safety legislation is in place.

This bill requires the Small Business Administration to report on how it uses artificial intelligence and machine learning in its operations. It is an exploratory measure focused on transparency and accountability, without imposing restrictions or bans.

This bill examines how AI systems and chatbots affect older adults and directs study or oversight of those effects. It appears to be exploratory legislation focused on understanding AI risks to seniors rather than imposing immediate restrictions.

This Delaware bill amends state law governing how and where data centers can be built, likely adding new siting rules, zoning requirements, or oversight processes. It touches county, municipal, and state-level authority over data center development.

This bill prohibits employers from using electronic monitoring or automated decision-making tools in hiring, scheduling, and performance evaluation unless specific exceptions apply. It establishes guardrails on workplace AI and surveillance technology to protect employee privacy and fairness.

This bill bans companies from selling personal data belonging to children. It aims to protect minors' privacy by preventing their information from being bought and sold without consent.

This bill establishes safety requirements for social media platforms and AI systems, with focus on protecting children and ensuring algorithmic accountability. It imposes mandatory safeguards and transparency measures for AI-driven content moderation and recommendation systems.

This bill amends Delaware's Load Forecast Accountability Act to strengthen oversight of electricity demand projections. The changes likely enhance utilities' responsibility for accurately forecasting power needs, which is relevant to planning for large energy consumers like data centers.

This bill restricts the use of artificial intelligence in Medicaid and commercial insurance decision-making, likely requiring transparency and oversight of algorithmic insurance determinations. It aims to prevent biased or opaque AI systems from denying or limiting patient coverage.

This bill regulates how insurance companies use modeling and data organizations to make decisions, likely requiring oversight or transparency in how data-driven models are applied. It aims to ensure accountability in insurance processes that rely on automated or algorithmic tools.

This Rhode Island bill creates rules governing how artificial intelligence can be used in mental health care treatments. It establishes oversight requirements and regulations to ensure AI tools used in behavioral health settings meet certain standards.

This Rhode Island bill creates rules governing how artificial intelligence can be used in mental health care treatments. It establishes oversight requirements to ensure AI tools used in mental health settings meet regulatory standards before being applied to patients.

This bill requires AI companion apps to include safety features that detect and respond to users expressing suicidal thoughts, intentions to harm others, or financial harm, and mandates that users be notified that the AI does not have real human emotions. It imposes significant safety and disclosure obligations on companies offering AI companion technology.

This bill requires AI companion apps to include safety features that detect and respond to users expressing suicidal thoughts, potential harm to themselves or others, or financial harm. It also mandates that these apps clearly disclose to users that the AI does not have real human emotions.

Healthcare providers must inform patients when artificial intelligence is used to record or memorialize their medical visits. This establishes a transparency requirement for AI use in clinical settings.

Healthcare providers must notify patients when AI is used to record or document their medical visits. This requirement ensures patients know about AI involvement in their care and creates transparency around how their health information is processed.

This bill requires Arizona state agencies to establish rules governing how they use artificial intelligence in their operations. It sets oversight and accountability standards for government AI use to ensure transparency and safety.

This bill requires Arizona public schools to offer or make available a course on artificial intelligence to students. The legislation aims to increase AI literacy and awareness among K-12 students.

New Jersey establishes comprehensive statewide rules for siting and approving large data centers, requiring review of energy sourcing, water consumption, and environmental impacts. The framework gives the state and local authorities oversight to manage data center development and protect natural resources.

This bill requires warehouse employers in Rhode Island to give workers a written description of any work quotas and the consequences for not meeting them at the time of hiring. It aims to increase transparency around automated or algorithmically-driven productivity standards used in warehouse settings.

This bill requires warehouse employers to give workers a written explanation of any performance quotas and the consequences for not meeting them at the time of hiring. It aims to protect warehouse workers from being penalized by opaque productivity tracking systems without prior notice.

Illinois requires data center operators seeking tax exemptions to negotiate community benefit agreements with host communities, including annual payments of at least 10% of foregone property taxes, with half directed to homestead property tax relief. This adds regulatory conditions to existing data center incentive programs.

This bill updates Delaware's personal data privacy law to strengthen protections for consumers over how their data is collected and used. It places new requirements or restrictions on businesses that handle personal data.

This bill creates a new criminal offense for impersonating someone under false pretenses, including through AI-generated or synthetic means, and gives victims the right to sue for damages. It targets deceptive identity fraud that can be carried out using deepfakes or voice clones.

Arizona public schools and universities must adopt policies governing the use of artificial intelligence in educational settings, including requirements for transparency and oversight of AI systems used in instruction and student services.

This bill would protect local governments' power to control where data centers can be built in their communities, preventing federal override of local zoning decisions. It also requires data center developers to enter into community benefit agreements before receiving any federal tax incentives.

This Ohio bill creates a Data Center Study Commission to examine the impacts of data centers on the state, while also enacting new provisions related to water use, energy, siting, and tax incentives for data centers. It appears to be a broad regulatory and review package addressing multiple aspects of data center development.

Ohio's Right to Compute Act limits additional regulation of computational systems while requiring risk management policies specifically for AI controlling critical infrastructure. The bill takes a deregulatory approach to computational systems generally while establishing baseline safety requirements for high-risk AI applications.

This bill directs the EPA to study the environmental effects of AI data centers and their energy use, and creates a reporting system so companies must disclose those environmental impacts. It also establishes an expert group through NIST to examine these issues but does not impose any bans or restrictions.

This Louisiana bill makes it illegal to create or share AI-generated images of real people without their consent. It establishes criminal penalties for those who use artificial intelligence to produce unauthorized or harmful depictions of individuals.

This bill bans the use of AI to generate child sexual abuse material. Violations are subject to criminal prohibition under Louisiana law.

This bill regulates the use of artificial intelligence in political campaigns, likely addressing synthetic media and deepfakes in electoral contexts. The legislation aims to establish rules around AI-generated content used for political purposes.

This bill requires health insurance companies to be transparent and accountable when they use AI to make decisions about coverage and claims. It aims to ensure patients and regulators can understand and challenge AI-driven insurance decisions.

This bill directs the EPA to study the environmental effects of AI data centers and their energy infrastructure, and establishes a reporting system for those impacts. It also creates an industry consortium through NIST to examine these environmental concerns, but stops short of imposing any restrictions or mandates.

This bill sets rules for how the Department of Defense develops and uses AI and autonomous weapon systems, requiring review and verification processes before deployment. It establishes a formal policy to responsibly maximize the use of AI and autonomy in defense applications.

This bill aims to protect utility customers from bearing the costs of large energy consumers, such as data centers, connecting to the electrical grid. It likely places restrictions or requirements on how utilities recover costs associated with serving high-demand customers like AI data centers.

This bill requires news media outlets to disclose when content is created or significantly altered using generative AI, establishing transparency requirements for AI-generated news material. The law aims to inform the public about which news stories are produced with AI assistance.

This bill requires news media outlets to disclose when content is created or significantly altered using generative AI, establishing transparency rules to help readers identify AI-generated journalism. The law aims to combat misinformation and maintain journalistic integrity by making AI involvement in news production visible to the public.

Rhode Island proposes a comprehensive framework regulating how employers use artificial intelligence in workplace decisions and practices. The law would establish standards to balance employer interests with employee protections against algorithmic bias and unfair treatment.

This bill exempts certain equipment purchased by internet and communications service providers from sales tax, but explicitly prohibits data centers from claiming or using these tax exemptions and refunds. It creates a targeted restriction that treats data centers differently from other service providers for tax purposes.

This bill directs the Department of Defense to run a pilot program testing commercial space-based data centers and cloud computing services for national security and military missions. It is an exploratory initiative to evaluate whether orbital data center technology can meet government needs, without imposing mandates or restrictions.

This bill requires the Department of Defense to study how artificial intelligence affects military personnel's combat effectiveness, skill retention, and operational readiness. The assessment will help determine best practices for integrating AI into military operations while maintaining soldier capabilities.

Michigan SB 1018 creates a moratorium prohibiting approvals and operation of new data centers in the state. The bill is tied to SB 1019, suggesting comprehensive data-center restrictions paired with additional regulatory measures.

New Jersey establishes a comprehensive statewide framework governing where large data centers can be built, requiring reviews of their energy sourcing, water consumption, and environmental impacts. The law creates enforceable rules around siting and land use approval to manage the resource demands and local effects of data center development.

New Jersey requires the Department of Environmental Protection to study how large-scale data centers affect water resources both immediately and over time. This exploratory measure seeks to understand the environmental impact of data center water consumption without imposing restrictions.

This bill pauses all new data center permits in New York for one year while establishing new rules for energy efficiency, utility billing, community benefits, and construction labor standards. It aims to slow data center growth until stronger oversight and community protections are in place.

This bill pauses all new data center construction permits in New York for one year while establishing new rules for energy efficiency, utility rates, community benefits, and worker protections for data centers. It aims to slow rapid data center growth while setting long-term standards for how these facilities operate and impact local communities.

This New York bill would require companies that build generative AI systems to publicly disclose information about the data used to train those systems on their websites. Developers would need to provide at least a high-level summary of the datasets used, increasing transparency around how AI models are built.

This New York bill would require companies that build generative AI models to publicly disclose information about the data used to train those models on their websites. Developers would need to provide a high-level summary of their training datasets, increasing transparency around how AI systems are built.

New York requires large employers to annually report on their use of AI in hiring decisions and its employment impact, with the state labor department aggregating findings and imposing penalties for non-compliance. This establishes mandatory disclosure and oversight of algorithmic hiring practices.

New York would require businesses to annually report on their use of AI in hiring decisions and the impact on employment, with the state labor department publishing aggregate findings and penalties for non-compliance. This creates mandatory disclosure and oversight of algorithmic hiring practices.

Pennsylvania would impose a statewide moratorium on hyperscale data center development and permitting. The moratorium prevents new hyperscale data center projects from being approved or constructed across the state.

This Pennsylvania bill repeals the existing tax incentive program for computer data center equipment, eliminating a benefit that had encouraged data center investment in the state. Tax revenue previously associated with data center equipment sales would be redirected to a new restricted account in the Motor License Fund.

This bill places restrictions on how artificial intelligence can be used in psychotherapy services in Colorado. It aims to protect patients by limiting or regulating AI's role in mental health care settings.

This bill asks Louisiana's Legislative Youth Advisory Council to study and discuss how artificial intelligence might affect young people in the state. It is an exploratory request without binding regulatory requirements.

This Ohio bill would end the practice of granting new sales tax exemptions to data centers, removing a common financial incentive used to attract these facilities. It targets the tax break program specifically, meaning future data centers would no longer qualify for this type of public subsidy.

European Commission proposal to accelerate energy-efficient data-center development, expand cloud and AI computing capacity, and create a framework for trusted EU cloud services and strategic digital sovereignty.

This bill directs Colorado to examine and establish guidelines for how artificial intelligence is used in healthcare settings. It focuses on transparency and oversight of AI systems that affect patient care and medical decisions.

This bill prohibits the use of intimate personal data and algorithmic inferences to determine wages, prices, or other financial terms affecting individuals. It restricts employers and businesses from using surveillance data and AI systems to set compensation or consumer prices based on personal information.

This bill directs Connecticut's economic development agency to create a plan for an AI small business support program. It is aimed at helping small businesses access and benefit from artificial intelligence tools and resources.

This bill sets up rules for how information can be shared within Louisiana's LA FIRST system, which appears to be a state data integration and research initiative. It focuses on data sharing protocols rather than imposing restrictions or incentives.

Healthcare providers must obtain explicit patient consent before recording any medical visit. This protects patient privacy in healthcare settings where AI and automated systems may increasingly be used to document or analyze patient interactions.

This bill requires New York data centers to annually report their energy consumption and bans them from receiving financial incentives tied to fossil fuel energy contracts with utilities. It aims to push data centers toward cleaner energy sources by removing economic benefits for fossil fuel use.

This bill would create a comprehensive data privacy law in Illinois giving consumers rights to access, correct, delete, and opt out of the sale of their personal data held by large businesses. It also includes protections against automated profiling decisions and would be enforced by the Attorney General.

This Illinois bill requires companies that handle personal health data to clearly disclose their privacy practices, get consent before collecting or selling health information, and give individuals the right to delete their data or withdraw consent. It also bans discriminatory practices against people who refuse to share their health data and prohibits geofencing around health facilities.

This bill would require data centers in New York to report their annual energy consumption and prohibit them from receiving incentives tied to fossil fuel power agreements with utilities. It aims to reduce the environmental impact of data centers by pushing them away from fossil fuel energy sources.

This bill sets rules for companies that operate conversational AI services, likely requiring disclosures, safety measures, and data protections. It places significant regulatory obligations on AI chatbot and virtual assistant providers operating in Colorado.

This Louisiana law bans the creation or use of AI-generated fake images or videos (deepfakes) targeting K-12 students. It establishes enforceable protections specifically for minors in schools against synthetic media abuse.

This bill requires political campaigns to disclose when artificial intelligence is used to create or assist in telephone communications. Voters must be informed when AI-generated content is used in campaign calls.

This Vermont bill sets environmental and sustainability requirements for data centers, likely covering energy efficiency, water use, and grid impact standards. It aims to ensure that new data center development meets sustainability benchmarks before or during deployment.

This bill sets rules for how artificial intelligence can be used when providing mental health services in Vermont. It likely includes requirements around transparency, oversight, and safety to protect patients receiving AI-assisted mental health care.

This Louisiana bill sets rules for health insurance companies that use AI or automated systems to make decisions, such as approving or denying coverage. It aims to ensure these systems are used responsibly and transparently when affecting patients' health coverage.

This Connecticut bill creates a sweeping AI regulatory framework, including a new AI Policy Office, workforce training programs, disclosure requirements for AI providers, and rules restricting discriminatory use of automated employment decisions. It also requires synthetic digital content to be detectable and establishes safe harbor programs for companies that comply with AI standards.

This Connecticut bill strengthens consumer privacy protections by regulating data brokers, restricting the use of facial recognition technology, prohibiting the sale of precise location data, and requiring businesses to disclose when they use algorithms to set personalized prices. It also expands worker rights by removing exemptions that previously allowed employers to use automated systems for employment decisions without the same privacy rules that apply to other data uses.

Ohio law would require AI-generated images to include watermarks and impose criminal prohibitions on simulated child sexual abuse material and identity fraud using AI replicas of real people. The bill targets both the creation and distribution of these synthetic media forms.

Ohio SB328 establishes an Education and Workforce Return on Investment Initiative requiring middle school career exploration coursework and student career/academic planning, with potential implications for how AI tools might be integrated into career guidance and workforce development systems. The bill creates a framework for tracking educational outcomes tied to workforce preparation but does not directly regulate or restrict AI use in schools.

This bill allows Pennsylvania municipalities to impose optional moratoriums on filing or consideration of new applications for high-impact data centers. The measure gives local governments discretionary power to temporarily pause data center development in their jurisdictions.

This Pennsylvania bill repeals the existing tax incentive program for computer data center equipment, removing special tax breaks that data centers currently receive on equipment purchases. The tax revenue previously exempted would instead be redirected to a restricted account in the Motor License Fund.

This bill expands Pennsylvania's tax incentive programs for computer data center equipment, making it easier for data center operators to qualify for sales and use tax refunds and exemptions. The changes aim to attract data center investment to the state through reduced tax burdens on equipment purchases.

Tennessee requires its advisory commission on intergovernmental relations to study potential regulation of artificial intelligence systems and generative AI chatbots. This exploratory work does not impose immediate restrictions but establishes a foundation for future policy development.

Tennessee requires its advisory commission on intergovernmental relations to study how the state should regulate artificial intelligence systems and generative AI chatbots. This is an exploratory effort to inform future regulatory policy rather than imposing immediate restrictions.

Tennessee requires its research commission to study artificial intelligence and report findings to state leadership by January 2027. This exploratory mandate establishes a fact-finding process without imposing immediate restrictions or requirements.

Tennessee requires a comprehensive study of artificial intelligence across multiple state code sections, with findings and recommendations due to state leadership by January 2027. The study will inform future AI policy and governance frameworks for the state.

Tennessee requires the state education department to provide free professional development training on classroom AI use for middle and high school teachers, with completion mandated by August 2028 or within two years of licensure. The bill supports educator competency in AI tools rather than restricting their use.

Tennessee requires the state education department to offer free professional development courses on classroom AI use for middle and high school teachers, with mandatory completion by August 2028 or within two years of licensure. The bill promotes educator readiness for AI integration in schools.

This bill creates a statewide AI partnership within the University of Maryland system to coordinate AI initiatives among government, academia, and industry. It also establishes an AI fellowship program and an incubation lab to help state agencies adopt and develop artificial intelligence tools.

Maryland requires the Department of Education to develop guidance, guidelines, and best practices for AI use in K-12 schools and establish a collaborative to support local systems in evaluating and implementing AI tools responsibly. The bill mandates professional development and creates an online platform to help educators, parents, and students understand AI risks and applications in education.

Pennsylvania HB2534 establishes comprehensive transparency and accountability requirements for providers of generative AI systems and large online platforms, including disclosure duties and compliance standards backed by penalties. The bill aims to ensure AI systems are developed and deployed responsibly with meaningful oversight mechanisms.

This bill requires the Secretary of Energy to report to Congress on how much electricity and water data centers are consuming. It is a transparency and information-gathering measure, not an enforcement or restriction on data center operations.

This Illinois bill requires AI tool providers to embed provenance labels in any AI-generated images, video, or audio so that people can identify AI-created content. It also mandates that online platforms and device makers support these labels, with civil penalties for non-compliance.

This Illinois bill would give residents the right to access, correct, and delete their personal data held by large businesses and data brokers, and requires data brokers to register with the state and offer consumers a way to delete their information. The Attorney General would enforce the law and can impose civil penalties on violators.

This bill creates a comprehensive consumer data privacy law in Illinois, giving residents the right to access, correct, and understand how their personal data is used by businesses that collect large amounts of it. Companies that process data on 100,000 or more Illinois consumers, or that earn significant revenue from selling personal data, would be required to protect that data and notify consumers of breaches.

This Illinois bill requires companies handling personal health data to clearly disclose their privacy practices, get explicit consent before collecting or selling health information, and give individuals the right to delete their data or withdraw consent. It also bans discriminatory treatment of people who refuse to share their health data and prohibits geofencing around health facilities to track individuals.

Illinois creates a comprehensive consumer data privacy law granting residents rights to access, correct, and delete their personal data, and to opt out of targeted advertising and data sales. The law applies to large companies processing data of at least 100,000 Illinois consumers and is enforced by the state Attorney General.

Illinois establishes consumer rights to access, correct, and delete personal data, opt out of targeted advertising and data sales, and obtain profiling information from businesses processing data on 100,000+ Illinois residents. The Attorney General enforces these rights and administers a Consumer Privacy Fund.

Illinois prohibits insurers and employers from using genetic testing and neurotechnology data in underwriting and employment decisions, with limited exceptions, and establishes strict privacy, consent, and security requirements for entities collecting such data. The law takes effect January 1, 2027.

Illinois requires companies that collect children's data to conduct and maintain data protection impact assessments and follow child-centered privacy practices. The law empowers the state Attorney General to enforce these requirements and creates a dedicated enforcement fund.

Illinois establishes comprehensive rules for automated license plate recognition systems, including data retention limits, prohibited uses, transparency requirements, and a private right of action for violations. The law regulates law enforcement and other entities' use of this surveillance technology with privacy protections and reporting obligations.

Illinois requires new and existing data centers to disclose their water stewardship strategies as a condition of qualifying for state incentives and mandates annual reporting on these strategies. This establishes environmental accountability measures for data center operations that use significant water resources.

This bill blocks data centers from receiving cheap state power allocations and tightens rules on tax subsidies, requiring companies to repay financial aid if they don't maintain promised job levels within five years. It also mandates state environmental agency oversight for large energy-consuming projects and any development near Native American tribal lands.

The FARM AI Act expands USDA programs to increase agricultural sector access to artificial intelligence tools and research. The bill promotes AI adoption in farming through federal department support and educational initiatives.

This bill addresses how New Hampshire state agencies use information technology and artificial intelligence systems. It likely establishes guidelines, oversight, or reporting requirements for government AI use.

This bill bans data centers from receiving state economic development power subsidies and caps other financial incentives, requiring repayment if job levels aren't sustained. It also mandates strict environmental review led by the state conservation department for large energy users and for projects near Native American tribal territories.

This Pennsylvania bill establishes a comprehensive regulatory framework for commercial data centers, requiring them to use clean firm energy, meet disclosure and backup generation standards, and comply with curtailment rules overseen by the Public Utility Commission. It also creates special accounts to direct energy-related funding toward low-income home energy assistance and state energy independence.

This bill would create a pilot program allowing Michigan state departments and agencies to test and use artificial intelligence tools. It establishes a framework for the state government to explore AI adoption in a controlled way.

This bill establishes protections for people's neurological data and mental privacy, and sets rules for how AI can be used in health and human services. It places significant restrictions on the collection and use of brain and cognitive data, and requires oversight of AI systems making health-related decisions.

This bill prohibits commercial websites and online services from selling sensitive personal data. It creates enforceable restrictions on how personal information can be monetized online.

This bill requires very large data centers in New York to offset their high electricity consumption by paying into programs that help households switch to electric appliances and heating. It places a financial obligation on data centers tied directly to their grid demand.

This Tennessee law prohibits cities and electric utilities from covering the costs of electrical infrastructure needed to connect data centers to the grid, meaning data centers must pay for those upgrades themselves. It shifts financial responsibility away from ratepayers and local governments toward the data center operators.

Tennessee prohibits municipalities and electric utilities from absorbing the costs of electrical infrastructure needed to serve data centers, shifting infrastructure costs to the data center operators themselves. This removes a potential barrier to data center development by clarifying cost responsibility.

This Alaska bill addresses rules around data center operations and how utility services are provided to them. It likely sets out requirements or frameworks for how data centers connect to and are billed for electricity and other utility services.

This bill removes the sales and use tax exemption that data centers in Minnesota currently enjoy, making it more expensive to build and operate data centers in the state. It also repeals a related provision that would have reduced special education funding.

This Missouri bill establishes new rules governing where and how data centers can be built in the state. It likely introduces siting requirements, zoning standards, or review processes that data center developers must follow before construction.

This bill sets rules for how warehouse distribution centers can use automated systems to set work quotas and monitor employee performance. It likely requires employers to disclose how these systems work and gives workers protections against unfair automated productivity standards.

This Missouri bill establishes environmental accountability requirements for AI data centers, likely including reporting or standards related to energy use, water consumption, and carbon emissions. It aims to hold data center operators responsible for their environmental impact on local communities and the power grid.

This bill requires data centers to reduce their use of potable water and increase reliance on recycled or reclaimed water sources, integrating water management practices into New York's environmental framework. It establishes a stewardship fund to support sustainable water practices and watershed protection at data center facilities.

This bill requires all federal agencies to adopt and implement NIST's AI Risk Management Framework when deploying artificial intelligence systems. It establishes a government-wide standard for identifying, assessing, and mitigating AI risks in federal operations.

This bill strengthens California's data broker rules by requiring brokers to provide an accessible way for consumers to delete their personal information. It updates existing privacy law to make it easier for people to exercise their data deletion rights.

This bill prohibits using images of children to train AI systems that generate child sexual abuse material. The law takes effect August 1, 2026.

This bill addresses how New Hampshire municipalities can regulate where data centers are built through local zoning rules. It gives local governments a role in controlling data center placement within their communities.

This bill addresses the use of AI systems to perform tasks that normally require a professional license, such as legal, medical, or financial services. It likely establishes rules or restrictions to ensure AI-provided services meet professional standards and protect consumers.

This bill bans government agencies and private companies from selling sensitive personal data to data brokers or other private entities for profit. Sales are only allowed for specific permitted purposes, creating a broad restriction on the commercial trade of personal information.

This Oklahoma bill requires the development of guidance on how artificial intelligence and emerging technologies should be used in schools. It establishes a framework for responsible AI use in educational settings without imposing strict bans or penalties.

This bill amends Pennsylvania's municipal planning code to establish zoning rules, approval procedures, and minimum standards for commercial data centers, including protections for agricultural land. It gives local municipalities authority to regulate data center siting through comprehensive planning and zoning requirements.

This Pennsylvania bill requires commercial data centers to publicly disclose their energy use, water use, and noise pollution levels, with oversight from state environmental and legal agencies. Data centers that fail to comply face civil penalties.