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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New York

73 items from 17 laws

New York AI companion safeguards and algorithmic pricing disclosure (FY2026 budget, S 3008-C, Parts U and X)

S 3008-C / A 3008-C (2025-2026 session), Chapter 58 of the Laws of 2025; Part U adds General Business Law Article 47, §§ 1700-1704; Part X adds General Business Law § 349-a. Enforced by: New York Attorney General.. Checked November 12, 2026.

Operator: Do not operate or provide an AI companion unless it has a protocol that makes reasonable efforts to detect and address users' expressions of suicidal ideation or self-harm. Starts November 5, 2025 · Ongoing · Applies when: An operator provides an AI companion to a user in New York. · Gen. Bus. Law § 1701

Operator: On detecting suicidal ideation or self-harm, notify the user with a referral to crisis service providers such as the 9-8-8 hotline or a crisis text line. When triggered · Each time it happens · Applies when: The AI companion detects a user's expression of suicidal ideation or self-harm. · Gen. Bus. Law § 1701

Operator: Give a clear and conspicuous notification, verbally or in writing, at the start of any AI companion interaction that the user is not communicating with a human. Starts November 5, 2025 · Ongoing · Applies when: The start of an AI companion interaction; the notice need not be given more than once per day. · Gen. Bus. Law § 1702

Operator: Repeat the not-a-human notification at least every three hours during continuing AI companion interactions. Starts November 5, 2025 · Ongoing · Applies when: A continuing AI companion interaction. · Gen. Bus. Law § 1702

Entity: Show the statement THIS PRICE WAS SET BY AN ALGORITHM USING YOUR PERSONAL DATA clearly and conspicuously with any price set by personalized algorithmic pricing. When triggered · Ongoing · Applies when: An entity domiciled or doing business in New York advertises, promotes, labels or publishes to a New York consumer a price set by an algorithm using that consumer's personal data. · Gen. Bus. Law § 349-a(2)

New York AI-generated child sexual abuse material law (FY2026 budget, Part L)

A3005-C (2025-2026), Laws of 2025, ch. 55, Part L, signed May 9, 2025; amends Penal Law 263.10, 263.11, 263.15 and 263.16. Enforced by: Criminal offenses under the Penal Law; Part L names no specific enforcer. A web search on November 15, 2026 found no lawsuit or court order against Part L; court dockets were not searched.. Checked November 15, 2026.

Person: Do not produce, direct or promote a performance with sexual conduct by a child under 17, including one created or altered by digitization, knowing its character and content. Starts July 8, 2025 · Ongoing · Applies when: Any such performance, obscene or not; the obscene version is a separate crime of the same class. · Penal Law 263.10, 263.15 as amended by A3005-C Part L §§ 1, 3

Person: Do not knowingly possess, control, or access with intent to view a performance with sexual conduct by a child under 16, including one created or altered by digitization. Starts July 8, 2025 · Ongoing · Applies when: The person knows the character and content of the performance; obscene and non-obscene versions are separate crimes. · Penal Law 263.11, 263.16 as amended by A3005-C Part L §§ 2, 4

New York Artificial Intelligence Deceptive Practices Act (FY2025 budget, Part MM)

A8808-C (2023-2024), Laws of 2024, ch. 58, Part MM, signed April 20, 2024; Subpart A amends Civil Rights Law 50, 51, 52-b and 52-c; Subpart B adds Election Law 14-106(5) and (6). Enforced by: Unauthorized advertising or trade use is a misdemeanor under Civil Rights Law 50; otherwise enforcement is by private civil action by the person depicted. No state agency is named. A web search on November 15, 2026 found no lawsuit or court order against Part MM; court dockets were not searched.. Checked November 15, 2026.

Person, firm or corporation: Get a living person's written consent (a parent's or guardian's for a minor) before using their name, portrait, picture, likeness or voice for advertising or trade. Starts April 20, 2024 · Ongoing · Applies when: Use in New York for advertising purposes or for the purposes of trade. · Civil Rights Law 50, 51 as amended by A8808-C Part MM Subpart A

Individual: Do not disseminate or publish, or threaten to, a private intimate image of a person, including one created or altered by digitization, without consent, to harass, annoy or alarm them. Starts April 20, 2024 · Ongoing · Applies when: The image shows an unclothed intimate part or sexual conduct and was taken when the person reasonably expected privacy. · Civil Rights Law 52-b(1), (11)

Person: Do not disclose, disseminate or publish digitized sexually explicit material of a depicted individual when you know or reasonably should know they did not consent; a disclaimer is no defense. Starts April 20, 2024 · Ongoing · Applies when: The material depicts the person, through digitization, giving a sexual performance they did not give or that was altered. · Civil Rights Law 52-c(2)(a), (b)

New York City automated employment decision tools law (Local Law 144 of 2021)

New York City Local Law 144 of 2021 (Int. No. 1894-A); Administrative Code of the City of New York, title 20, chapter 5, subchapter 25, §§ 20-870 to 20-874. Enforced by: New York City Department of Consumer and Worker Protection, per its own page; penalty proceedings are returnable to the Office of Administrative Trials and Hearings or another designated city agency tribunal, and the Corporation Counsel may sue to correct violations (Admin. Code §§ 20-872(d), 20-873).. Checked November 14, 2026.

Employer or employment agency: Do not use an automated employment decision tool unless it has been the subject of a bias audit conducted no more than one year before the use. Starts January 1, 2023 · Every year · Applies when: The tool is used to screen a candidate or employee for an employment decision in the city. · Admin. Code § 20-871(a)(1)

Employer or employment agency: Make a summary of the most recent bias audit results and the distribution date of the tool publicly available on its website before using the tool. Starts January 1, 2023 · Ongoing · Applies when: The tool is used to screen a candidate or employee for an employment decision in the city. · Admin. Code § 20-871(a)(2)

Employer or employment agency: Notify each city-resident candidate or employee, at least ten business days before use, that the tool will be used, and let a candidate request an alternative selection process or accommodation. When triggered · Each time it happens · Applies when: An automated employment decision tool will be used to assess or evaluate a city resident who applied for a position. · Admin. Code § 20-871(b)(1)

Employer or employment agency: Notify each such candidate or employee, at least 10 business days before use, of the job qualifications and characteristics the tool will use in its assessment. When triggered · Each time it happens · Applies when: An automated employment decision tool will be used to assess or evaluate a city resident who applied for a position. · Admin. Code § 20-871(b)(2)

Employer or employment agency: Provide the type of data collected for the tool, its source and the data retention policy within 30 days of a written request, if not disclosed on the website. When triggered · Each time it happens · Applies when: A candidate or employee makes a written request and the information is not already on the employer's or agency's website. · Admin. Code § 20-871(b)(3)

New York SAFE for Kids Act (algorithmic feeds for minors)

Chapter 120 of the Laws of 2024 (S 7694-A, same as A 8148-A), signed June 20, 2024; General Business Law Article 45, §§ 1500 to 1508; implementing rules at 13 NYCRR Part 700. Enforced by: New York Attorney General, who may bring an action or special proceeding no earlier than 180 days after the article's effective date. No court order blocking the Act is mentioned on the Attorney General's rule page or press release; court dockets were not searched.. Checked November 14, 2026.

Covered operator: Do not provide an addictive feed to a covered user unless commercially reasonable, technically feasible methods determined the user is not a minor, or you obtained verifiable parental consent. Starts January 25, 2027 · Ongoing · Applies when: Any covered user in New York, from January 25, 2027. Age-determination and consent methods are set by the Attorney General's rules. · GBL § 1501(1), (2), (4)

Covered operator: Use information collected to determine age or obtain parental consent only for that purpose, and delete it immediately after the attempt unless New York or federal law requires keeping it. Starts January 25, 2027 · Ongoing · Applies when: Whenever information is collected for age determination or verifiable parental consent. · GBL § 1501(3), (5)

Covered operator: Do not send notifications concerning an addictive feed to a covered minor between 12 AM and 6 AM Eastern without verifiable parental consent. Starts January 25, 2027 · Ongoing · Applies when: The operator has actual knowledge the user is a minor. · GBL § 1502

Covered operator: Do not withhold, degrade, lower the quality of, or raise the price of any product, service or feature because you may not provide a covered user an addictive feed. Starts January 25, 2027 · Ongoing · Applies when: A covered user cannot be given an addictive feed under § 1501(1); changes needed to comply with the article or its rules are allowed. · GBL § 1504

Covered operator: Make instructions for giving verifiable parental consent available in no fewer than the twelve most commonly spoken languages in New York. Starts January 25, 2027 · Ongoing · Applies when: Wherever verifiable parental consent is sought. The sentence is passive and does not name who must provide the instructions. · GBL § 1506(1)

New York State Fashion Workers Act (model digital replica consent)

S 9832 / A 5631-E (2023-2024 session), Chapter 676 of the Laws of 2024, as amended by Chapter 66 of the Laws of 2025; Labor Law Article 36, §§ 1030 to 1039. Enforced by: New York Commissioner of Labor (civil penalties, complaints, injunctions); the Attorney General may sue where there is reasonable cause to believe a company, group or client has engaged in repeated fraudulent or illegal acts; models may sue to enforce §§ 1034 and 1035.. Checked November 14, 2026.

Model management company: Obtain clear written consent, separately from the representation agreement, before creating or using a model's digital replica, detailing the scope, purpose, rate of pay and duration of the use. When triggered · Each time it happens · Applies when: A model management company wants to create or use a digital replica of a model it represents. · Labor Law § 1034(11)

Model management company: Do not create, alter or manipulate a model's digital replica using artificial intelligence without clear, conspicuous and separate written consent from the model. Starts June 19, 2025 · Ongoing · Applies when: Any creation, alteration or manipulation of a model's digital replica using artificial intelligence. · Labor Law § 1035(10)

Client: Obtain clear and conspicuous prior written consent for any creation or use of a model's digital replica, detailing the scope, purpose, rate of pay and duration of the use. When triggered · Each time it happens · Applies when: A client wants to create or use a digital replica of a model. · Labor Law § 1037(7)

Model management company: Keep any power of attorney optional, terminable by the model at any time, and limited to modeling services; it may not extend to use of the model's digital replica. Starts June 19, 2025 · Ongoing · Applies when: A model management company presents a power of attorney agreement to a model. An agreement that violates the section is void. · Labor Law § 1036(1), (2)

Model management company or model management group: Register with the Department of Labor before doing business in New York; companies with more than five employees working in New York deposit a $50,000 surety bond. Starts December 21, 2025 · Ongoing · Applies when: The company or group does business in New York or arranges modeling services there, and is not exempt under § 1032(2). Registration lasts two calendar years. · Labor Law § 1032(1); § 1033(4), (6)

Model management company: Give the model a deal memo before services begin and the final client agreement within seven calendar days after the services conclude. When triggered · Each time it happens · Applies when: The company books modeling services for a model. · Labor Law § 1034(5)

Model management company: Do not charge a commission above 20 percent of the model's compensation, require a contract term longer than three years, or renew a contract without the model's affirmative written consent. Starts June 19, 2025 · Ongoing · Applies when: Any representation contract with a model. · Labor Law § 1035(5), (6), (7)

Client: Pay an hourly rate at least 50 percent above the contracted rate for work exceeding eight hours in a 24-hour period, and provide at least one 30-minute meal break. When triggered · Each time it happens · Applies when: A model's work for the client exceeds eight hours in any 24-hour period. · Labor Law § 1037(1), (2)

Model management company, model management group or client: Do not retaliate against a model for exercising rights under the article, including complaining to the company, client, commissioner or attorney general. Starts June 19, 2025 · Ongoing · Applies when: A model exercises a right under Article 36. · Labor Law § 1038(9)

New York ban on algorithmic rent-setting coordination (General Business Law § 340-b)

S 7882 / A 1417-B (2025-2026 session), Chapter 437 of the Laws of 2025; General Business Law § 340-b (Article 22). Enforced by: Section 340-b names no enforcer. Under General Business Law § 342-a the Attorney General may sue on behalf of the people of the state for a civil penalty for a violation of any provision of Article 22, within three years after the act.. Checked November 14, 2026.

Person or entity that operates or licenses rent-setting software: Do not knowingly or with reckless disregard facilitate an agreement between residential rental property owners or managers not to compete, including by operating or licensing a coordinating-function tool. Starts December 15, 2025 · Ongoing · Applies when: Any operation or licensing of software, a data analytics service or an algorithmic device that performs a coordinating function for or between such owners or managers. · Gen. Bus. Law § 340-b(2)

Residential rental property owner or manager: Do not knowingly or with reckless disregard set or adjust rents, lease renewal terms, occupancy levels or other lease terms based on recommendations from a tool performing a coordinating function. Starts December 15, 2025 · Ongoing · Applies when: The owner or manager sets or adjusts terms in one or more residential rental dwelling units. Doing so is treated as an unlawful agreement under Article 22. · Gen. Bus. Law § 340-b(3)

New York ban on biometric identifying technology in schools (State Technology Law § 106-b)

Chapter 349 of the Laws of 2020 (A 6787-D), signed December 22, 2020, as replaced by its chapter amendment, Chapter 2 of the Laws of 2021 (A 954), signed January 28, 2021; State Technology Law § 106-b. Enforced by: The law does not name one. Checked November 15, 2026.

School: Do not purchase or use facial recognition technology, including seeking grants or other financing for it, until the Commissioner of Education issues a superseding order. Starts December 22, 2020 · Ongoing · Applies when: Any purpose, including school security. The employee fingerprinting and written-consent exceptions still apply. · State Technology Law § 106-b(2)(a), (3); Commissioner's determination (2023)

School: Stop using facial recognition products bought with Smart Schools Bond Act funds before December 20, 2020, and certify that use has stopped. When triggered · Once · Applies when: The school bought facial recognition technology with Smart Schools Bond Act funds before December 20, 2020. Later purchases will not be reimbursed under the Act. · Commissioner's determination under State Technology Law § 106-b (2023)

School: Before deciding locally to use other biometric identifying technology, such as fingerprint, iris, voice or gait identification, consider privacy, civil rights impact, effectiveness and parental input. When triggered · Each time it happens · Applies when: The school chooses to use biometric identifying technology other than facial recognition. · Commissioner's determination under State Technology Law § 106-b (2023)

New York deceased performer digital replica law (S 8391, Civil Rights Law § 50-f)

Chapter 616 of the Laws of 2025 (S 8391, same as A 8882), signed December 11, 2025; amends Civil Rights Law § 50-f subdivisions 1, 2, 3, 6, 9 and 10. Enforced by: Private civil action by the persons who hold the deceased performer's rights (transferees, or heirs holding at least a 51 percent interest). No government enforcer is named.. Checked November 14, 2026.

Person: Do not knowingly use a deceased performer's unauthorized digital replica in an audiovisual work, sound recording or live musical performance without the right holders' prior consent. Starts December 11, 2025 · Ongoing · Applies when: The user knows the use is of a digital replica and was not authorized by the right holder. Uses on or after December 11, 2025 within 40 years after death; consent comes from the persons holding the rights under subdivision 4. The former disclaimer safe harbor is gone. · Civil Rights Law § 50-f(2)(b), (4), (8)

Service that displays, sells or licenses works: After a successor in interest's good-faith notice that a displayed, offered or licensed work is unauthorized, remove the work as soon as technically and practically feasible. When triggered · Each time it happens · Applies when: On an event: notice from the successor in interest to the deceased performer's digital replica rights. A service that does not remove the work loses the subdivision 10 exclusion. · Civil Rights Law § 50-f(10)

New York deepfake intimate image offense (S 1042-A, Penal Law § 245.15)

Chapter 513 of the Laws of 2023 (S 1042-A), signed September 29, 2023; Penal Law § 245.15. Enforced by: Prosecuted as a crime; § 245.15 does not name a particular enforcing agency. No lawsuit or court order against the 2023 amendment was found in web searches on November 15, 2026.. Checked November 15, 2026.

Person: Do not intentionally share an intimate image of an identifiable person, including a realistic digitized fake, intending to harm them, when you know or should know they did not consent. Starts November 28, 2023 · Ongoing · Applies when: The image shows the person with an intimate part exposed or engaged in sexual conduct, and the person can reasonably be identified from the image or accompanying information. Covers images first taken with consent where privacy was reasonably expected. · Penal Law § 245.15(1)(a), (b); (2)(d)

New York digital replica contract law (General Obligations Law § 5-302)

S 7676-B / A 8138-B (2023-2024 session), Chapter 581 of the Laws of 2024; General Obligations Law § 5-302. Enforced by: The law does not name one. Checked November 14, 2026.

Party contracting for an individual's personal or professional services: Include a reasonably specific description of the intended uses of the digital replica, or the provision is void and unenforceable for new performances by digital replication. Starts January 1, 2025 · Ongoing · Applies when: The provision allows creating and using a digital replica of the individual's voice or likeness in place of work the individual would otherwise have performed in person, and the individual had neither negotiating counsel nor a union agreement expressly addressing digital replicas. · Gen. Oblig. Law § 5-302(1)(a)-(c)

New York materially deceptive media in political communications law (S9678-B)

S9678-B (2023-2024 session), Laws of 2024, ch. 169, signed June 28, 2024; amends Election Law 14-106(5)(b) (added by L. 2024, ch. 58, part MM, subpart B) and adds 14-106(7). Enforced by: A candidate whose voice or likeness appears in the media, by an application for an order to show cause in state supreme court, with calendar preference and expedited proceedings. Subdivision 5 names no state enforcer. A web search on November 14, 2026 found no report of a court order blocking this law; court dockets were not searched.. Checked November 14, 2026.

Distributor or publisher of a political communication: Disclose the use of materially deceptive media in a political communication, with the statement "This (image, video, or audio) has been manipulated". When triggered · Each time it happens · Applies when: The person or entity distributes or publishes a political communication that was produced by or includes materially deceptive media and has actual knowledge that it is materially deceptive. · Election Law 14-106(5)(b)(i), (ii)

Distributor or publisher of a political communication: For visual media, print the disclosure in a legible font no smaller than other text in the media and in the same language as the communication. When triggered · Each time it happens · Applies when: The communication is visual media that requires the disclosure. · Election Law 14-106(5)(b)(ii)(1)

Distributor or publisher of a political communication: For audio, speak the disclosure clearly at the beginning and end, in the audio's language, and at intervals of no more than two minutes if longer than two minutes. When triggered · Each time it happens · Applies when: The communication is auditory, such as radio or automated telephone calls, and requires the disclosure. · Election Law 14-106(5)(b)(ii)(2)

New York right of publicity and sexually explicit deepfake law (S 5959-D; Civil Rights Law §§ 50-f, 52-c)

Chapter 304 of the Laws of 2020 (S 5959-D, same as A 5605-C), signed November 30, 2020; adds Civil Rights Law §§ 50-f and 52-c. Enforced by: Private civil actions: under § 50-f by the persons who hold the deceased personality's rights, and under § 52-c by the depicted individual. No government enforcer is named.. Checked November 14, 2026.

Person: Do not use a deceased personality's name, voice, signature, photograph or likeness on products or goods, or to advertise, sell or solicit purchases, without prior consent of the rights holders. Starts May 29, 2021 · Ongoing · Applies when: The personality was domiciled in New York at death and died on or after May 29, 2021; the use occurs within 40 years after death and arises from acts in New York. · Civil Rights Law § 50-f(2)(a), (4), (8), (12)

Person (discloser of sexually explicit material): Do not disclose, disseminate or publish digitized sexually explicit material of a person when you know or reasonably should know the person did not consent to its creation or sharing. Starts May 29, 2021 · Ongoing · Applies when: The material relates to a depicted individual and was made by digitization. A disclaimer that the material was unauthorized is not a defense. · Civil Rights Law § 52-c(2)

Person (discloser of sexually explicit material): Get consent only through a plain-language agreement the depicted individual knowingly and voluntarily signs, describing the sexually explicit material and the audiovisual work; honor a timely written rescission. Starts May 29, 2021 · Each time it happens · Applies when: Before creating or sharing digitized sexually explicit material. Rescission is by written notice within three business days, unless the individual had three business days to review first or their representative approved in writing. · Civil Rights Law § 52-c(3)

New York synthetic performer advertising disclosure law (S 8420-A)

S 8420-A (2025-2026 session; substituted for A 8887-B), Chapter 617 of the Laws of 2025; amends General Business Law § 396-b. Enforced by: The law does not name one. Checked November 12, 2026.

Person engaged in the business of dealing in property or services: Conspicuously disclose in the advertisement that a synthetic performer appears in it. When triggered · Ongoing · Applies when: The person creates, for a commercial purpose, an advertisement for its property or service in any medium and has actual knowledge that a synthetic performer is in it. · Gen. Bus. Law § 396-b(3)

New York unsafe AI companion features for minors law (S 9051-B)

S 9051-B (2025-2026 session), Chapter 368 of the Laws of 2026; adds General Business Law Article 48, §§ 1800-1805. Enforced by: New York Attorney General, who must also maintain a website for public complaints.. Checked November 12, 2026.

Operator: Do not provide unsafe AI companion features to a covered user unless the user is not a covered minor and permitted age-determination methods have established that. Starts January 1, 2027 · Ongoing · Applies when: An operator provides a covered AI companion to a user in New York, unless a section 1801(2) purpose exception applies. · Gen. Bus. Law § 1801(1)

Operator: Where no attorney general age-assurance rules are in effect, rely on a reasonable age-assurance method that resists circumvention, limits data retention and offers more than one method. Starts January 1, 2027 · Ongoing · Applies when: To the extent the rules under section 1803 or the Article 45 age-assurance rules are not in effect. · Gen. Bus. Law § 1804(1)

Operator: Rely on a user's self-declaration of age only where the user declares that they are a minor. Starts January 1, 2027 · Ongoing · Applies when: The operator uses its own reasonable age-assurance method under section 1804(1). · Gen. Bus. Law § 1804(1)(b)

Operator: Offer more than one age-assurance method, including at least one that does not rely on government-issued identification or that lets the user stay anonymous. Starts January 1, 2027 · Ongoing · Applies when: The operator uses its own reasonable age-assurance method under section 1804(1). · Gen. Bus. Law § 1804(1)(c)

Operator: Use information collected to determine covered-minor status only for that purpose and delete it immediately after the attempt, unless needed to comply with state or federal law. Starts January 1, 2027 · Ongoing · Applies when: The operator collects information to determine whether a user is a covered minor. · Gen. Bus. Law § 1804(2)

Also check: 7 other enacted AI laws in your state are not yet mapped duty by duty: A00954, S00822, S07543, S07599, S08831, S3971, S8828.

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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.

The AI compliance checklist, built from the laws themselves.

73 items for your choices

New York

New York AI companion safeguards and algorithmic pricing disclosure (FY2026 budget, S 3008-C, Parts U and X)

New York AI-generated child sexual abuse material law (FY2026 budget, Part L)

New York Artificial Intelligence Deceptive Practices Act (FY2025 budget, Part MM)

New York City automated employment decision tools law (Local Law 144 of 2021)

New York RAISE Act (Responsible AI Safety and Education Act)

New York SAFE for Kids Act (algorithmic feeds for minors)

New York Safe by Design Act, including integrated AI companion rules (FY2027 budget, A 10008-C, Part Y)

New York State Fashion Workers Act (model digital replica consent)

New York ban on algorithmic rent-setting coordination (General Business Law § 340-b)

New York ban on biometric identifying technology in schools (State Technology Law § 106-b)

New York deceased performer digital replica law (S 8391, Civil Rights Law § 50-f)

New York deepfake intimate image offense (S 1042-A, Penal Law § 245.15)

New York digital replica contract law (General Obligations Law § 5-302)

New York materially deceptive media in political communications law (S9678-B)

New York right of publicity and sexually explicit deepfake law (S 5959-D; Civil Rights Law §§ 50-f, 52-c)

New York synthetic performer advertising disclosure law (S 8420-A)

New York unsafe AI companion features for minors law (S 9051-B)

Where the items come from

Session Expired

The AI compliance checklist, built from the laws themselves.

73 items for your choices

New York

Get an email when New York AI bills change

Where the items come from