Get emailed when this bill changes status, is amended, or advances.
Disclaimer: This page provides general informational summaries only and does not constitute legal advice. AI-generated content may contain errors. Always consult a qualified attorney for guidance specific to your situation.
Read full disclaimer →
The bill establishes the 'advanced artificial intelligence licensing act' to regulate high-risk AI systems, detailing the Department of State's powers and prohibiting certain AI systems.
The 'advanced artificial intelligence licensing act' aims to regulate high-risk AI systems in New York, requiring registration and licensing. It establishes an ethical code of conduct, outlines penalties for non-compliance, and specifies prohibitions on certain AI systems. This legislation impacts businesses utilizing advanced AI technologies, ensuring they adhere to safety and ethical standards.
Key Provisions
Requires registration and licensing of high-risk advanced AI systems with specific criteria.
Establishes an ethical code of conduct for AI operations.
Creates an advisory council and defines the role of the Secretary of State for oversight and recommendations.
Defines 'advanced AI system' and 'high-risk AI system' with specific criteria.
Grants the Department of State authority to issue and revoke licenses, enforce compliance, and impose penalties.
Prohibits the development and operation of certain harmful AI systems.
Latest Legislative Action
REPORTED REFERRED TO WAYS AND MEANS
Bill Sponsors
Name
Role
Emily Gallagher
Primary
MaryJane Shimsky
Cosponsor
Compliance Checklist
Register and obtain a license for high-risk AI systems Who: Operators of high-risk AI systems Penalty: Civil or criminal penalties, including license revocation
Adhere to the ethical code of conduct established by the act Who: All operators of advanced AI systems Penalty: Potential penalties for violations as determined by the Department
The 'advanced artificial intelligence licensing act' introduces a comprehensive regulatory framework for advanced AI systems in New York. It mandates that high-risk AI systems must be registered and licensed, with the Department of State overseeing compliance, including issuing and revoking licenses and imposing penalties. The bill outlines specific criteria for 'high-risk advanced artificial intelligence systems,' such as those capable of causing harm or impacting critical infrastructure. Non-compliance can lead to civil or criminal penalties, including license revocation. The act also establishes an advisory council, alongside the Secretary of State, to guide the regulatory process, ensuring that the legislation adapts to the evolving landscape of AI technology. Part D of the bill specifically prohibits the development and operation of certain harmful AI systems. This bill aligns with similar regulatory efforts in other states, emphasizing the need for accountability and ethical considerations in AI deployment.
We use cookies for analytics to understand how visitors use this site. We also use essential cookies for site functionality.
See our Privacy Policy for details.