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The Artificial Intelligence Transparency Act requires developers and third-party licensees of generative AI systems in Virginia to disclose AI-generated content. Non-compliance is a prohibited practice under the Virginia Consumer Protection Act, with potential legal actions for violations.
Key Provisions
Developers must include clear disclosures on AI-generated content.
Procedures must be implemented to prevent non-compliant use of AI systems.
Third-party licensees are also required to follow disclosure procedures.
Violations are considered prohibited practices under the Virginia Consumer Protection Act.
The Attorney General can offer a right to cure for noncompliance.
Individuals can seek damages for violations of disclosure requirements.
Latest Legislative Action
Passed by indefinitely in General Laws and Technology with letter (15-Y 0-N)
Bill Sponsors
Name
Role
District
Saddam SalimD
Sponsor
SD-037
Roll Call Votes
S ·
Passed by indefinitely in General Laws and Technology with letter (15-Y 0-N) ·
Jan 24, 2025
15 Yea 0 NayPassed ✓
Compliance Checklist
Include clear disclosures on AI-generated content. Who: Developers of generative AI systems. Penalty: Legal actions under the Virginia Consumer Protection Act.
Implement procedures to prevent non-compliant use. Who: Developers and third-party licensees. Penalty: Legal actions under the Virginia Consumer Protection Act.
The Artificial Intelligence Transparency Act, introduced in Virginia as SB1161, mandates that developers of generative artificial intelligence systems ensure clear and conspicuous disclosures on AI-generated audio, images, text, or video content. The bill specifies that these disclosures must meet certain requirements, although the exact criteria are not detailed in the available description. Developers are also required to implement reasonable procedures to prevent the downstream use of their systems without the necessary disclosures. This obligation extends to third-party licensees of such systems. A violation of these disclosure requirements is classified as a prohibited practice under the Virginia Consumer Protection Act. The bill provides the Attorney General with the authority to offer developers a right to cure any noncompliance that is identified. Additionally, individuals or entities claiming injury due to a violation of the disclosure requirements are entitled to initiate legal action for monetary damages or equitable relief.
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