AI compliance plan
Your AI compliance plan.
23 duties from 7 enacted laws in 1 state. Each one says who it falls on, when it starts and where in the law it comes from.
The plan at a glance
23duties from 7 laws
0start in the next 90 days
2laws let people sue over a violation
0laws give a set number of days to fix a violation before enforcement
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Already in effect 21 duties
These duties are in force today.
| Starts | Law | Who | What it requires | How often | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| July 1, 2019 | Florida autonomous vehicles law (HB 311, 2019) | 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.Applies when: An autonomous vehicle registered in Florida. | Ongoing | Fla. Stat. 319.145(1)(a), (b) |
| July 1, 2019 | Florida autonomous vehicles law (HB 311, 2019) | 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.Applies when: A registered autonomous vehicle that is not fully autonomous, with a licensed human operator physically present. | Ongoing | Fla. Stat. 319.145(2) |
| July 1, 2019 | Florida autonomous vehicles law (HB 311, 2019) | 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.Applies when: A registered fully autonomous vehicle. | Ongoing | Fla. Stat. 319.145(3) |
| July 1, 2019 | Florida autonomous vehicles law (HB 311, 2019) | 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.Applies when: The automated driving system is engaged. The owner's policy, the network's policy, or both may provide the coverage. | Ongoing | Fla. Stat. 627.749(2)(a), (b); 316.85(4) |
| July 1, 2019 | Florida autonomous vehicles law (HB 311, 2019) | 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.Applies when: A network connecting passengers to fully autonomous vehicles with the system engaged while logged on. | Ongoing | Fla. Stat. 316.85(4) |
| July 1, 2021 | Florida low-speed autonomous delivery vehicles law (HB 1289, 2021) | 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.Applies when: The vehicle is operated on a Florida street or road. | Ongoing | Fla. Stat. 316.2122(2)(a), (b) |
| July 1, 2021 | Florida low-speed autonomous delivery vehicles law (HB 1289, 2021) | 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.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. | Ongoing | Fla. Stat. 316.2122(2)(b)1.-3. |
| July 1, 2021 | Florida low-speed autonomous delivery vehicles law (HB 1289, 2021) | 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.Applies when: The vehicle is operated on a Florida street or road. | Ongoing | Fla. Stat. 316.2122(2)(c) |
| July 1, 2021 | Florida low-speed autonomous delivery vehicles law (HB 1289, 2021) | 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.Applies when: The vehicle is operated on a Florida street or road. | Ongoing | Fla. Stat. 316.2122(2)(e) |
| October 1, 2022 | Florida altered sexual depictions promotion offense (SB 1798, 2022) | 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.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. | Ongoing | Fla. Stat. 836.13(4)-(6) (2026) (enacted as (2)-(4)) |
| July 1, 2024 | Florida generated child sexual abuse material offense (SB 1680, 2024, as amended in 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.Applies when: Any conduct on or after July 1, 2024, outside a law enforcement investigation. | Ongoing | Fla. Stat. 827.072(2)(a) (2026) |
| July 1, 2024 | Florida generated child sexual abuse material offense (SB 1680, 2024, as amended in 2026) | Person | Do not intentionally create generated child sexual abuse material.Applies when: Any conduct on or after July 1, 2024 (second-degree felony from July 1, 2026). | Ongoing | Fla. Stat. 827.072(2)(c) (2026) |
| July 1, 2024 | Florida generative AI political advertising disclaimer law (HB 919, 2024) | 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.Applies when: A political ad, electioneering communication or miscellaneous political ad contains covered generative AI content. | Each time it happens | Fla. Stat. 106.145(2) |
| July 1, 2024 | Florida generative AI political advertising disclaimer law (HB 919, 2024) | 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.Applies when: The ad carries the generative AI disclaimer. | Each time it happens | Fla. Stat. 106.145(3) |
| October 1, 2025 | Florida generating altered sexual depictions and lewd images law (HB 757, 2025) | Person | Do not willfully generate an altered sexual depiction of an identifiable person without that person's consent.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. | Ongoing | Fla. Stat. 836.13(1)(b), (2) (2026) |
| October 1, 2025 | Florida generating altered sexual depictions and lewd images law (HB 757, 2025) | Person | Do not solicit an altered sexual depiction of an identifiable person without that person's consent.Applies when: The person knows or reasonably should have known the depiction was altered. | Ongoing | Fla. Stat. 836.13(3) (2026) |
| October 1, 2025 | Florida generating altered sexual depictions and lewd images law (HB 757, 2025) | 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.Applies when: Possessing three or more copies is prima facie evidence of intent to promote. | Ongoing | Fla. Stat. 800.045(2) (2026) |
| October 1, 2025 | Florida generating altered sexual depictions and lewd images law (HB 757, 2025) | 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.Applies when: Each item, and each minor depicted in an item, is a separate offense. | Ongoing | Fla. Stat. 800.045(3)(a) (2026) |
| December 31, 2025 | Florida Brooke's Law: platform removal of altered sexual depictions (HB 1161, 2025) | 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.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. | Ongoing | Fla. Stat. 836.13(8)(a), (b) (enacted as (6)(a), (b)) |
| December 31, 2025 | Florida Brooke's Law: platform removal of altered sexual depictions (HB 1161, 2025) | 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.Applies when: The service is a covered platform. | Ongoing | Fla. Stat. 836.13(8)(c) (enacted as (6)(c)) |
| July 1, 2026 | Florida generated child sexual abuse material offense (SB 1680, 2024, as amended in 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.Applies when: Any conduct on or after July 1, 2026. | Ongoing | Fla. Stat. 827.072(2)(b) (2026) |
Triggered by an event 2 duties
These apply when something happens, such as a request, an incident or a decision about a person. Each row says what triggers it.
| Starts | Law | Who | What it requires | How often | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| When triggered | Florida Brooke's Law: platform removal of altered sexual depictions (HB 1161, 2025) | 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.Applies when: The platform receives a valid notice and removal request. | Each time it happens | Fla. Stat. 836.13(8)(d) (enacted as (6)(d)) |
| When triggered | Florida autonomous vehicles law (HB 311, 2019) | 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.Applies when: A fully autonomous vehicle with the automated driving system engaged is involved in a crash. | Each time it happens | Fla. Stat. 316.062(5); 316.063(4); 316.065(5) |
Law by law
Who each law covers, who enforces it, the penalties, whether people can sue and what the text leaves open. Open a law to see it; every line cites its section.
Florida Brooke's Law: platform removal of altered sexual depictions (HB 1161, 2025)
3 duties · checked November 14, 2026
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). Official text · Full law page
Who it covers
- Covered platform. A public website, online service or app that primarily provides a forum for user-generated content, or that regularly publishes, curates, hosts or makes available nonconsensual altered sexual depictions. Fla. Stat. 836.13(1)(b)
Enforcement
- Enforcer: 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.
- Penalty: the law does not set an amount.
- Can people sue? The law does not say Fla. Stat. 836.13(8)(f) (FDUTPA treatment; FDUTPA's own remedies were not read). The civil action in 836.13(7) runs against people who generate or promote depictions, not platforms.
- Time to fix before enforcement: The law does not say
Exemptions
- Information services and telecommunications services (47 U.S.C. 153) carrying another person's content; electronic mail. Fla. Stat. 836.13(8)(g) (enacted as (6)(g))
- Services consisting primarily of preselected, non-user-generated content where chat, comments or interactive features are incidental; this exclusion does not reach platforms that regularly host nonconsensual altered sexual depictions. Fla. Stat. 836.13(8)(g) (enacted as (6)(g))
What the text leaves open
- Penalties and remedies under part II of chapter 501 (FDUTPA), including whether a private party may sue a platform, were not read.
- The 2026 chapter laws in the s. 836.13 history (chs. 2026-14, 2026-18, 2026-20) were not all read; ch. 2026-20 (HB 1159) was checked and changes only terminology in subsection (11). The other two may have changed the platform subsection's wording.
Florida altered sexual depictions promotion offense (SB 1798, 2022)
1 duty · checked November 15, 2026
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)). Official text · Full law page
Who it covers
- Person. Anyone who willfully and maliciously promotes, or possesses with intent to promote, an altered sexual depiction of an identifiable person without consent, knowing or having reason to know it is altered. Fla. Stat. 836.13(4) (2026) (enacted as (2))
Enforcement
- Enforcer: 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.
- Penalty: Third-degree felony: up to 5 years in prison; a fine of up to $5,000 may be added, each violation; the felony degree is in the section and the ranges are in ss. 775.082(3)(e) and 775.083(1)(c). Fla. Stat. 775.082(3)(e) (2026); 775.083(1)(c) (2026)
- Penalty: Greater of $10,000 or actual damages, plus injunctive relief and reasonable attorney fees and costs, a civil action by an aggrieved person against a violator of 836.13(2) or (4). Fla. Stat. 836.13(7) (2026)
- Can people sue? Yes Fla. Stat. 836.13(7) (2026) (enacted as (5))
- Time to fix before enforcement: The law does not say
Exemptions
- Providers of interactive computer, information or communications services that transmit, store or cache content provided by others. Fla. Stat. 836.13(9) (2026) (enacted as (6)(a))
- Law enforcement officers and agencies acting in their duties, persons reporting unlawful activity, and persons taking part in a hearing, trial or other legal proceeding. Fla. Stat. 836.13(9) (2026) (enacted as (6)(b)-(d))
What the text leaves open
- Fine amounts were first read from the 2025 edition of s. 775.083 and then confirmed in the 2026 edition during a later fact check on November 15, 2026.
- Two 2026 amending acts (ch. 2026-14, ch. 2026-18) were not read; the 2026 statute text was read instead.
Florida autonomous vehicles law (HB 311, 2019)
6 duties · checked November 15, 2026
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. Official text · Full law page
Who it covers
- Owner or registrant of an autonomous vehicle. The owner of an autonomous vehicle registered in Florida, meaning any vehicle equipped with an automated driving system. Fla. Stat. 319.145(1); 316.003(3)(a)
- On-demand autonomous vehicle network. A passenger transportation network that uses an app or other digital means to connect passengers to fully autonomous vehicles. Fla. Stat. 316.003 (on-demand autonomous vehicle network); 316.85(4)
- Owner of a fully autonomous vehicle. The owner of a vehicle with an automated driving system designed to operate without a human operator, when the system is engaged. Fla. Stat. 316.003(3)(c); 316.062(5)
Enforcement
- Enforcer: The law does not name one
- Penalty: the law does not set an amount.
- Can people sue? The law does not say ch. 2019-101 (enrolled text)
- Time to fix before enforcement: The law does not say
Exemptions
- Federal NHTSA regulations control where they conflict with s. 319.145. Fla. Stat. 319.145(4)
- Driver licensing (chapter 322) does not apply to a fully autonomous vehicle operated with the system engaged and no human operator. Fla. Stat. 322.015
- Local governments may not impose taxes, fees, for-hire requirements or other requirements on automated driving systems, autonomous vehicles or their operators; airports and seaports may charge reasonable comparable fees and set pickup areas. Fla. Stat. 316.85(6)
What the text leaves open
- Section 319.145 states its requirements for the registered vehicle and names no person; this file assigns them to the owner or registrant, which the text does not say.
- Penalties for traffic, registration and insurance violations are in other chapters (316, 320, 324, 627.748) that were not opened.
- The transportation network company duties in s. 627.748 that carry over to autonomous networks were not read.
- Ch. 2024-3's change to s. 627.749 was not read; the 2026 statute text was read instead.
Florida generated child sexual abuse material offense (SB 1680, 2024, as amended in 2026)
3 duties · checked November 14, 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. Official text · Full law page
Who it covers
- Person. Any person who possesses, controls, views, transmits or creates generated child sexual abuse material, including a person outside Florida who transmits it to someone in Florida. Fla. Stat. 827.072(2) (2026)
Enforcement
- Enforcer: 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.
- Penalty: Third-degree felony under ss. 775.082, 775.083 or 775.084; amounts not stated in the act, knowing possession or control, or intentional viewing. Fla. Stat. 827.072(2)(a) (2026)
- Penalty: Second-degree felony; amounts not stated in the act, transmission, or intentional creation (creation was a third-degree felony before July 1, 2026). Fla. Stat. 827.072(2)(b), (c) (2026); CS/CS/SB 1680 § 2
- Can people sue? The law does not say Fla. Stat. 827.072 (criminal offense only)
- Time to fix before enforcement: None
Exemptions
- The possession and viewing offense does not apply to material possessed, controlled or viewed as part of a law enforcement investigation. Fla. Stat. 827.072 (2026) (law enforcement exception to (2)(a))
What the text leaves open
- Chapter 2026-18 also amended s. 827.072 but was not identified or read; the 2026 statute text read is taken to include it.
- Fine and prison ranges under ss. 775.082-775.084 were not read.
- Florida's companion bill SB 1750 (2026) was laid on the table for HB 1159; the history page did not give HB 1159's approval date.
Florida generating altered sexual depictions and lewd images law (HB 757, 2025)
4 duties · checked November 15, 2026
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. Official text · Full law page
Who it covers
- Person. Anyone who generates or solicits an altered sexual depiction of an identifiable person without consent. Fla. Stat. 836.13(2), (3) (2026)
- Person (lewd images). Anyone who possesses, solicits, controls or intentionally views a lewd or lascivious image, including one created or altered to portray an exhibition in the presence of an identifiable minor under 16. Fla. Stat. 800.045(1)-(3) (2026)
Enforcement
- Enforcer: 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.
- Penalty: Third-degree felony: up to 5 years in prison; a fine of up to $5,000 may be added, generating or soliciting an altered sexual depiction (836.13(2), (3)); soliciting, possessing, controlling or viewing a lewd image (800.045(3)). Fla. Stat. 836.13(2), (3); 800.045(3)(a); 775.082(3)(e) (2026); 775.083(1)(c) (2026)
- Penalty: Second-degree felony: up to 15 years in prison; a fine of up to $10,000 may be added, possessing a lewd or lascivious image with intent to promote (800.045(2)). Fla. Stat. 800.045(2); 775.082(3)(d) (2026); 775.083(1)(b) (2026)
- Penalty: Greater of $10,000 or actual damages, plus injunctive relief and reasonable attorney fees and costs, a civil action by an aggrieved person against a violator of 836.13(2) or (4). Fla. Stat. 836.13(7) (2026)
- Can people sue? Yes Fla. Stat. 836.13(7) (2026) (for 836.13(2) generating and (4) promoting; not for soliciting or 800.045)
- Time to fix before enforcement: The law does not say
Exemptions
- Providers of interactive computer, information or communications services that transmit, store or cache content provided by others. Fla. Stat. 836.13(9) (2026) (enacted as (6)(a))
- Law enforcement officers and agencies acting in their duties, persons reporting unlawful activity, and persons taking part in a hearing, trial or other legal proceeding. Fla. Stat. 836.13(9) (2026) (enacted as (6)(b)-(d))
- The 800.045(3)(a) possession and viewing offense does not apply to material handled as part of a law enforcement investigation. Fla. Stat. 800.045(3)(b) (2026)
What the text leaves open
- Fine amounts were first read from the 2025 edition of s. 775.083 and then confirmed in the 2026 edition during a later fact check on November 15, 2026.
- The enrolled bill's changes to the offense severity ranking chart were partly garbled in the copy read and are not mapped.
- Two 2026 amending acts (ch. 2026-14, ch. 2026-18) were not read; the 2026 statute text was read instead.
Florida generative AI political advertising disclaimer law (HB 919, 2024)
2 duties · checked November 14, 2026
CS/HB 919 (2024); ch. 2024-126, Laws of Florida; Fla. Stat. 106.145. Official text · Full law page
Who it covers
- Person paying for, sponsoring or approving a political advertisement. The person identified under another chapter 106 disclaimer as paying for, sponsoring or approving a political advertisement, electioneering communication or other miscellaneous political advertisement. Fla. Stat. 106.145(2), (4)(a)
Enforcement
- Enforcer: 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.
- Penalty: First-degree misdemeanor under s. 775.082 or s. 775.083; amounts not stated in the act, failing to include the required disclaimer. Fla. Stat. 106.145(4)(a)
- Can people sue? The law does not say Fla. Stat. 106.145(4)(b) (any person may file a complaint with the Florida Elections Commission; no private lawsuit is stated)
- Time to fix before enforcement: The law does not say
Exemptions
- No exemption is stated. The duty applies only to content that depicts a real person doing something that did not occur and was made to injure a candidate or deceive on a ballot issue. Fla. Stat. 106.145(2)
What the text leaves open
- Fine and jail amounts under ss. 775.082 and 775.083, and the civil penalties in chapter 106 and s. 106.265, were not read.
- The 2025 and 2026 editions of s. 106.145 were not opened, so a later change after the 2024 edition is not ruled out.
Florida low-speed autonomous delivery vehicles law (HB 1289, 2021)
4 duties · checked November 14, 2026
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). Official text · Full law page
Who it covers
- Owner or operator of a low-speed autonomous delivery vehicle. Anyone operating a fully autonomous low-speed vehicle (49 C.F.R. 571.3) not designed for or capable of human occupancy on Florida roads; the statute words the rules as conditions on the vehicle. Fla. Stat. 316.003(38); 316.2122(2)
Enforcement
- Enforcer: The law does not name one
- Penalty: the law does not set an amount.
- Can people sue? The law does not say CS/CS/HB 1289 (no civil action stated)
- Time to fix before enforcement: The law does not say
Exemptions
- Section 316.2126 (golf carts, low-speed vehicles and utility vehicles) does not apply to low-speed autonomous delivery vehicles. Fla. Stat. 316.2126(5)
- Federal NHTSA regulations supersede subsection 316.2122(2) where they conflict. Fla. Stat. 316.2122(2)(d)
- Equipment laws about human-driver operation that are not relevant to an automated driving system do not apply to fully autonomous vehicles designed to be operated only by that system. Fla. Stat. 316.215(6)
What the text leaves open
- Dollar insurance amounts are in s. 627.749(2)(a)1.-3., which was not read.
- Penalties for violating s. 316.2122(2) depend on chapter 316 and 318 provisions not read.
- Registration and titling rules for these vehicles are not stated in the act.
- The 2025 and 2026 editions of s. 316.2122 were not opened.
Other enacted laws to check
These 3 enacted AI laws are in the states you chose, but they are not yet mapped duty by duty, so they are not in the plan above. Each page has a summary and the official source.
- Florida H1159: Sexual Offenses (effective July 1, 2026)
- Florida H1207: Vehicles with Autonomous Technology (effective July 1, 2012)
- Florida H1361: Education (effective July 1, 2024)
Information, not legal advice. This plan 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 duty and talk to a qualified lawyer before acting. Using this page does not create an attorney-client relationship. See our terms of service.
How the plan is built
Each law in the plan was read from its official text, on the legislature’s or state’s own website. 265 of the 326 have also been read a second time to confirm every date, threshold, penalty and enforcer; the rest have had one full read, and each shows the date it was last checked. Each duty is written in plain English in 30 words or fewer and carries the section it comes from, with a link.
Where a law is silent, the plan says so. It does not borrow a penalty from another statute or guess at a deadline. A law that is repealed or replaced on a known date shows that end date, and its duties leave the plan once the date passes. The date each law was last checked appears with it.
The plan is built fresh from these records every time the page loads, so it changes as soon as a law is added or re-checked. To report an error, use the corrections page. For how we find laws and decide what counts as an AI law, see our methodology. If you are not sure which laws touch your business at all, start with Am I Affected?
Common questions
What does an AI compliance plan cover?
Each duty an enacted state AI law places on a business or other regulated party: who it applies to, what it requires, when it starts, how often it recurs, who enforces it, the penalties and whether people can sue. The builder covers 1,235 duties in 326 enacted laws across 50 states, and every duty links to the section of law it comes from.
Where does the information come from?
From the official text of each law: the enrolled bill, session law or codified statute, opened 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, and the date each law was last checked is shown with it. Where a law is silent on a point, such as a penalty amount, the plan says the law does not say rather than filling the gap. Law firm summaries and news reports are never used as sources.
Does the plan include every AI law in a state?
Not yet. It includes the enacted laws we have mapped duty by duty. When you choose a state, its other enacted AI laws are listed separately with links, so nothing is left out of view. New laws are added as they are read. When a law is repealed or replaced on a set date, its duties show that end date and leave the plan once it passes.
How do I know which duties apply to my company?
Start with the 'who it covers' entry for each law: many apply only above a size or revenue threshold, only to developers or only to deployers, or only in one industry. The plan quotes those conditions from the text. Whether your company meets them depends on facts only you and your counsel know.
Is this legal advice?
No. It is information drawn from official legal texts, organized so you can see what each law requires. Use it to brief your team and your lawyers, not in place of them.
What does Pro add?
The same plan as a CSV file for spreadsheets and audit files, and as a calendar file (.ics) with every dated duty as an event that links back to the law. Both are built from the states and uses you pick. The plan on this page, and printing it, are open to everyone.