The Justice Department’s final rule under Executive Order 14117 establishes regulations to safeguard sensitive personal data from foreign access, particularly from China and Russia, by categorizing data transactions based on risk levels and mandating compliance measures for US companies to mitigate national security threats.
The FDA’s final guidance on Predetermined Change Control Plans allows manufacturers of AI-enabled medical devices to implement specified post-market changes without additional authorizations, emphasizing the importance of rigorous documentation and compliance to ensure safety and effectiveness.
The appointment of David Sacks as the new AI & Crypto Czar is expected to reshape federal AI regulations, emphasizing innovation while potentially leading to stricter state-level oversight and increased responsibilities for businesses regarding compliance and ethical AI use.
The US Department of Labor’s new guidance outlines principles for the responsible use of AI in employment, emphasizing worker rights, transparency, and compliance with federal regulations, including the Fair Credit Reporting Act.
The House Task Force on Artificial Intelligence has published a report outlining guiding principles and recommendations for Congress to regulate AI technology in healthcare, emphasizing transparency, liability standards, and the need for bipartisan collaboration to address legal and ethical challenges.
In 2024, Colorado’s Artificial Intelligence Act and Texas’s proposed Responsible AI Governance Act introduce regulations for high-risk AI systems in employment and other critical sectors, emphasizing transparency, accountability, and consumer rights.
