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HB5228 introduces requirements for vendors contracting with the Illinois government regarding the use of artificial intelligence technology. Vendors must disclose any current or planned use of AI in their services or products. Failure to comply can lead to disqualification from future contracts, emphasizing the importance of transparency in government procurement.
Key Provisions
Vendors must disclose AI use in government contracts.
Disclosure required for any changes in AI use during the contract.
State agencies may request detailed information on AI technology.
Chief procurement officer can disqualify non-compliant vendors for up to 2 years.
Latest Legislative Action
Rule 19(a) / Re-referred to Rules Committee
Bill Sponsors
Name
Role
District
Abdelnasser RashidD
Sponsor
HD-021
Compliance Checklist
Disclose any use of AI technology in government contracts. Who: Vendors contracting with the Illinois government. Penalty: Disqualification from contracting for up to 2 years.
Provide updated disclosures if AI use changes. Who: Vendors. Penalty: Potential disqualification from future contracts.
HB5228 amends the Illinois Procurement Code to require vendors to disclose the use of artificial intelligence technology in government contracts. This includes any current, past, or future use of AI in the services, goods, or technology being provided. Vendors must submit this disclosure to the chief procurement officer, the Department of Innovation and Technology, and the General Assembly. If there are changes in the role of AI during the contract, or if AI is to be used when it was not initially planned, an updated disclosure is required. State agencies may request detailed information about the AI technology's capabilities, data sets, and limitations. The chief procurement officer has the authority to disqualify vendors who fail to provide the necessary disclosures or who submit false or misleading information, with a potential disqualification period of up to two years. This bill aims to enhance transparency and accountability in government contracts involving AI technology, aligning with broader trends in technology regulation.
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