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Establishes a plan for generative AI use in state agencies, requiring risk assessments, expert consultations, and pilot projects from the Office of Enterprise Technology Services.
H.B. No. 2152 aims to regulate the use of generative artificial intelligence within Hawaii's state agencies. It mandates the Office of Enterprise Technology Services to conduct risk assessments, consult with experts, and create guidelines for ethical AI deployment. This bill impacts all state departments and agencies utilizing AI technologies.
Key Provisions
Establishes a plan for generative AI use in state agencies.
Requires risk assessments and reports on AI deployment.
Mandates guidelines for procurement and training on AI.
Involves consultation with experts for developing guidelines.
Requires inventory of high-risk AI uses by state agencies.
Sets communication requirements for AI interactions with the public.
Allows state agencies to propose pilot projects for generative AI.
Latest Legislative Action
Referred to HET/LGO, CPC, FIN, referral sheet 2
Bill Sponsors
Name
Role
District
Elle CochranD
Sponsor
HD-014
Kanani SouzaR
Sponsor
HD-043
Compliance Checklist
Conduct risk assessments for AI use Who: Office of Enterprise Technology Services Deadline: By twenty days prior to the regular session of 2025 Penalty: Legislative scrutiny
Develop guidelines for AI procurement and training Who: Office of Enterprise Technology Services Deadline: Ongoing as technology evolves Penalty: Legislative scrutiny
Full Legal Analysis
H.B. No. 2152 establishes a comprehensive framework for the use of generative artificial intelligence across state agencies in Hawaii. It requires the Office of Enterprise Technology Services to conduct initial and ongoing risk assessments regarding the deployment of AI technologies, focusing on potential benefits and risks, particularly for high-risk automated decision systems. The bill mandates that state agencies maintain an inventory of high-risk AI uses and develop guidelines for procurement and training related to AI technologies. The Office of Enterprise Technology Services may consult with academic and industry experts in preparing reports. State agencies can propose pilot projects to test new uses of generative AI. Compliance is expected to begin with reports due to the legislature by twenty days prior to the regular session of 2025, with ongoing assessments required as technology evolves. The bill emphasizes the importance of protecting vulnerable communities and ensuring equitable outcomes in AI applications.
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