AI compliance checklist

The AI compliance checklist, built from the laws themselves.

Every item below is a duty an enacted state AI law sets out, written in plain English and tied to the section of law it comes from. 1235 items from 326 laws in 50 states, grouped by state and law. Filter to your states and topics, tick items off as you go, and print it for your files.

Read from official legal texts by AI Laws by State Last checked November 15, 2026 How we verify Information, not legal advice

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Florida

23 items from 7 laws

Florida Brooke's Law: platform removal of altered sexual depictions (HB 1161, 2025)

CS/CS/HB 1161 (2025); ch. 2025-133, Laws of Florida; Fla. Stat. 836.13 (enacted as subsection (6), now subsection (8) in the 2026 Florida Statutes). Enforced by: Failing to reasonably comply with the notice-and-removal duties is an unfair or deceptive act or practice under the Florida Deceptive and Unfair Trade Practices Act (part II of chapter 501), with that part's penalties and remedies. The act does not name the enforcing office. A web search on November 14, 2026 found no report of a court order blocking this law.. Checked November 14, 2026.

Covered platform: Establish a process for an identifiable person, or someone authorized for them, to notify the platform of a nonconsensual altered sexual depiction and request removal. Starts December 31, 2025 · Ongoing · Applies when: The service is a covered platform. Requests must be written and signed, locate the depiction, state a good-faith belief of nonconsent, and give contact information. · Fla. Stat. 836.13(8)(a), (b) (enacted as (6)(a), (b))

Covered platform: Post a clear and conspicuous, plain-language notice of the removal process, which may be a link, describing the platform's responsibilities and how to submit a request. Starts December 31, 2025 · Ongoing · Applies when: The service is a covered platform. · Fla. Stat. 836.13(8)(c) (enacted as (6)(c))

Covered platform: Remove the depiction as soon as possible and within 48 hours of a valid request, and make reasonable efforts to find and remove known identical copies. When triggered · Each time it happens · Applies when: The platform receives a valid notice and removal request. · Fla. Stat. 836.13(8)(d) (enacted as (6)(d))

Florida altered sexual depictions promotion offense (SB 1798, 2022)

CS/CS/SB 1798 (2022); ch. 2022-212, Laws of Florida, approved June 24, 2022; s. 5 creates Fla. Stat. 836.13 (promotion now subsection (4)). Enforced by: Criminal prosecution by the state; civil suit by an aggrieved person. A web search on November 15, 2026 found no court order blocking s. 836.13.. Checked November 15, 2026.

Person: Do not share, post, send, sell or otherwise promote, willfully and maliciously, a nonconsensual altered sexual depiction of a recognizable person, or hold one intending to promote it. Starts October 1, 2022 · Ongoing · Applies when: The person knows or reasonably should have known the depiction was altered. Each act is a separate offense; a non-consent disclaimer is not a defense. · Fla. Stat. 836.13(4)-(6) (2026) (enacted as (2)-(4))

Florida autonomous vehicles law (HB 311, 2019)

CS/HB 311 (2019); ch. 2019-101, Laws of Florida, approved June 13, 2019; Fla. Stat. 316.003(3), 316.062(5), 316.063(4), 316.065(5), 316.85, 319.145, 322.015, 627.749. Enforced by: The law does not name one. Checked November 15, 2026.

Owner or registrant of an autonomous vehicle: Keep the vehicle compliant with federal certification and labeling rules where required, and capable of obeying Florida traffic laws whether or not the system is engaged. Starts July 1, 2019 · Ongoing · Applies when: An autonomous vehicle registered in Florida. · Fla. Stat. 319.145(1)(a), (b)

Owner or registrant of an autonomous vehicle: Equip a vehicle that is not fully autonomous with a system that alerts the human operator to a system failure, then hands over control or reaches a minimal risk condition. Starts July 1, 2019 · Ongoing · Applies when: A registered autonomous vehicle that is not fully autonomous, with a licensed human operator physically present. · Fla. Stat. 319.145(2)

Owner or registrant of an autonomous vehicle: Ensure a fully autonomous vehicle can reach a minimal risk condition if a system failure stops it performing the entire driving task within its operational design domain. Starts July 1, 2019 · Ongoing · Applies when: A registered fully autonomous vehicle. · Fla. Stat. 319.145(3)

On-demand autonomous vehicle network: Keep each fully autonomous vehicle insured for at least $1 million primary liability, plus personal injury protection and uninsured motorist coverage, while logged on or on a prearranged ride. Starts July 1, 2019 · Ongoing · Applies when: The automated driving system is engaged. The owner's policy, the network's policy, or both may provide the coverage. · Fla. Stat. 627.749(2)(a), (b); 316.85(4)

On-demand autonomous vehicle network: Operate under Florida's transportation network company law (s. 627.748), apart from provisions that reasonably apply only to a human driver. Starts July 1, 2019 · Ongoing · Applies when: A network connecting passengers to fully autonomous vehicles with the system engaged while logged on. · Fla. Stat. 316.85(4)

Owner of a fully autonomous vehicle: After a crash with the system engaged, promptly report it to law enforcement, unless the vehicle itself can alert law enforcement, to be excused from the driver crash duties. When triggered · Each time it happens · Applies when: A fully autonomous vehicle with the automated driving system engaged is involved in a crash. · Fla. Stat. 316.062(5); 316.063(4); 316.065(5)

Florida generated child sexual abuse material offense (SB 1680, 2024, as amended in 2026)

CS/CS/SB 1680 (2024); ch. 2024-118, Laws of Florida; Fla. Stat. 827.072 (also creates s. 282.802 and amends s. 92.561); amended by ch. 2026-18 and ch. 2026-20. Enforced by: Criminal prosecution; Florida may prosecute out-of-state persons who transmit the material into Florida under chapter 910. A web search on November 14, 2026 found no report of a court order blocking this law. News reports describe a September 2026 Seventh Circuit ruling on private possession of AI-generated material; it does not bind Florida courts and was not read.. Checked November 14, 2026.

Person: Do not knowingly possess or control, or intentionally view, any image or file you know includes generated child sexual abuse material; each item is a separate offense. Starts July 1, 2024 · Ongoing · Applies when: Any conduct on or after July 1, 2024, outside a law enforcement investigation. · Fla. Stat. 827.072(2)(a) (2026)

Person: Do not intentionally create generated child sexual abuse material. Starts July 1, 2024 · Ongoing · Applies when: Any conduct on or after July 1, 2024 (second-degree felony from July 1, 2026). · Fla. Stat. 827.072(2)(c) (2026)

Person: Do not transmit generated child sexual abuse material to anyone, from Florida or into Florida, when you know or reasonably should know what it is. Starts July 1, 2026 · Ongoing · Applies when: Any conduct on or after July 1, 2026. · Fla. Stat. 827.072(2)(b) (2026)

Florida generating altered sexual depictions and lewd images law (HB 757, 2025)

CS/CS/HB 757 (2025); ch. 2025-99, Laws of Florida, approved May 27, 2025; creates Fla. Stat. 800.045 and amends 827.071, 836.13 and 921.0022. Enforced by: Criminal prosecution by the state; civil suit by an aggrieved person for generating an altered sexual depiction. A web search on November 15, 2026 found no court order blocking ss. 836.13 or 800.045.. Checked November 15, 2026.

Person: Do not willfully generate an altered sexual depiction of an identifiable person without that person's consent. Starts October 1, 2025 · Ongoing · Applies when: Generate means creating, altering, adapting or modifying an image by electronic, mechanical or computer-generated means to portray an identifiable person, or offering or agreeing to do so. · Fla. Stat. 836.13(1)(b), (2) (2026)

Person: Do not solicit an altered sexual depiction of an identifiable person without that person's consent. Starts October 1, 2025 · Ongoing · Applies when: The person knows or reasonably should have known the depiction was altered. · Fla. Stat. 836.13(3) (2026)

Person (lewd images): Do not possess, with intent to promote, any material containing a lewd or lascivious image, including a created or altered image involving an identifiable minor. Starts October 1, 2025 · Ongoing · Applies when: Possessing three or more copies is prima facie evidence of intent to promote. · Fla. Stat. 800.045(2) (2026)

Person (lewd images): Do not knowingly solicit, possess, control or intentionally view a lewd or lascivious image, including a created or altered image involving an identifiable minor. Starts October 1, 2025 · Ongoing · Applies when: Each item, and each minor depicted in an item, is a separate offense. · Fla. Stat. 800.045(3)(a) (2026)

Florida generative AI political advertising disclaimer law (HB 919, 2024)

CS/HB 919 (2024); ch. 2024-126, Laws of Florida; Fla. Stat. 106.145. Enforced by: Criminal prosecution (the act does not name the prosecutor), plus civil penalties provided by law. Any person may file a complaint with the Florida Elections Commission under s. 106.25; the commission must provide expedited hearings. A web search on November 14, 2026 found no report of a court order blocking this law.. Checked November 14, 2026.

Person paying for, sponsoring or approving the ad: Prominently state in the ad that it was created in whole or in part with generative AI, in addition to other chapter 106 disclaimers. Starts July 1, 2024 · Each time it happens · Applies when: A political ad, electioneering communication or miscellaneous political ad contains covered generative AI content. · Fla. Stat. 106.145(2)

Person paying for, sponsoring or approving the ad: Format the disclaimer: bold 12-point print; 4% of video or graphic height; visible online without user action; at least 3 seconds of audio at the start or end. Starts July 1, 2024 · Each time it happens · Applies when: The ad carries the generative AI disclaimer. · Fla. Stat. 106.145(3)

Florida low-speed autonomous delivery vehicles law (HB 1289, 2021)

CS/CS/HB 1289 (2021); ch. 2021-233, Laws of Florida; Fla. Stat. 316.003(38), (56); 316.2122(2); 316.2126(5); 316.215(6). Enforced by: The law does not name one. Checked November 14, 2026.

Owner or operator of a low-speed autonomous delivery vehicle: Operate only on roads posted 35 mph or less, except crossing at intersections, or roads posted up to 45 mph under the subsection's conditions. Starts July 1, 2021 · Ongoing · Applies when: The vehicle is operated on a Florida street or road. · Fla. Stat. 316.2122(2)(a), (b)

Owner or operator of a low-speed autonomous delivery vehicle: On roads posted 36-45 mph, travel at most one continuous mile unless authorized, keep right except to turn, and pull off when five or more vehicles queue behind. Starts July 1, 2021 · Ongoing · Applies when: The vehicle uses a road posted above 35 mph and up to 45 mph; the queue rule applies on two-lane roads where passing is unsafe. · Fla. Stat. 316.2122(2)(b)1.-3.

Owner or operator of a low-speed autonomous delivery vehicle: Equip the vehicle with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors and a vehicle identification number. Starts July 1, 2021 · Ongoing · Applies when: The vehicle is operated on a Florida street or road. · Fla. Stat. 316.2122(2)(c)

Vehicle owner, teleoperation system owner or remote human operator: Keep the vehicle covered by an automobile insurance policy providing the coverage required by s. 627.749(2)(a)1.-3., held by any one or a combination of them. Starts July 1, 2021 · Ongoing · Applies when: The vehicle is operated on a Florida street or road. · Fla. Stat. 316.2122(2)(e)

Also check: 3 other enacted AI laws in your state are not yet mapped duty by duty: H1159, H1207, H1361.

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Information, not legal advice. This checklist summarizes what the official texts of the laws listed say. It does not decide whether a law applies to your organization; that turns on facts such as your size, your role as a developer or deployer, and how you use AI. Laws change, and courts and regulators can read them differently. Check the official text linked with each item and talk to a qualified lawyer before acting. Using this page does not create an attorney-client relationship. See our terms of service.

Where the items come from

Each item is one duty from an enacted law, read from the official text on the legislature’s or state’s own website. 265 of the 326 laws have also been read a second time to confirm every date, threshold, penalty and enforcer. Each item names who the duty falls on, when it starts, how often it recurs and the section it comes from, with a link.

Where a law is silent, the checklist says so rather than guessing. A law that is repealed or replaced on a known date shows that end date and drops off afterward. The list is rebuilt from these records every time the page loads.

Want the same duties ordered by start date, with penalties and enforcers side by side? Use the compliance plan builder. For AI in hiring specifically, see the AI hiring compliance checklist. To report an error, use the corrections page.

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