Oregon has 13 published AI-related bills. 6 have been enacted into law, and 5 are still pending.
Oregon has demonstrated a proactive approach to AI regulation, with a total of 13 bills introduced, of which 6 have been enacted and 5 are currently in progress. This legislative activity indicates a strong commitment to addressing the implications of artificial intelligence across various sectors, particularly in consumer protection, data management, and technology. The state has prioritized the regulation of AI in contexts such as digital media, healthcare, and political campaigning, reflecting a comprehensive strategy to mitigate risks associated with AI technologies while fostering innovation. Key themes emerging from Oregon's AI regulatory landscape include a focus on consumer protection, particularly concerning data privacy and the unlawful dissemination of intimate images. The state has enacted several bills aimed at regulating data brokers and ensuring that consumer personal data is processed responsibly. Additionally, the regulation of AI companions and their implications for mental health services highlights Oregon's commitment to addressing the ethical dimensions of AI deployment. For businesses operating in Oregon, this regulatory environment necessitates compliance with emerging standards and practices, particularly in data handling and consumer rights, while also presenting opportunities for innovation in AI applications that align with state regulations.
Deepfake Laws in Oregon
Oregon has enacted deepfake legislation. See how it compares to other states, including penalties, scope, and enforcement mechanisms.
View effective dates for enacted AI laws in Oregon.
Track Oregon AI Law Changes
Free weekly digest of new bills, amendments, and enforcement deadlines.
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
All Oregon AI Bills 13 published
Relating to public safety; and declaring an emergency.
SB1516 restricts ALPR use by law enforcement, limits data retention to 30 days, restricts sharing with non-Oregon agencies, and removes the named administrator of the Justice Reinvestment Equity Program, effective upon passage.
Relating to artificial intelligence companions.
The bill mandates AI companion operators to disclose interactions with artificial output and implement mental health protocols informed by clinical best practices.
Relating to downcoding.
Health insurers must notify providers when AI is used to downcode claims and provide an appeals process for affected providers.
Relating to autonomous vehicles.
HB4085 allows self-driving vehicles to operate without a license, prescribes financial responsibility requirements, and exempts operators from certain driver duties.
Relating to artificial intelligence.
HB4103 establishes the Senator Aaron Woods Commission on Artificial Intelligence to serve as a central resource on AI use, requiring it to report on long-term policy implications.
Want alerts when these bills change? Subscribe free →
Relating to the regulation of artificial intelligence.
The bill mandates the State Chief Information Officer to study AI and report findings to legislative committees by September 15, 2026.
Relating to explicit digital forgeries.
HB2230 criminalizes the creation, possession, distribution, or purchase of explicit digital forgeries in Oregon, with penalties for first and second degree offenses.
Relating to the unlawful dissemination of intimate images; declaring an emergency.
The Act modifies the existing crime of unlawful dissemination of intimate images to include computer-generated explicit likenesses, declaring an emergency for immediate effect.
Relating to requirements that apply to persons that process consumer personal data.
HB3899 lowers thresholds for data processing regulations and prohibits the use of sensitive data for targeted advertising and profiling.
Relating to the unlawful dissemination of intimate images.
The Act criminalizes the disclosure of fake nude or sexual images, increasing penalties for such offenses.
Relating to the use of artificial intelligence in campaign communications; declaring an emergency.
The bill mandates disclosure of AI use in campaign ads, with exemptions for certain entities and content, and imposes penalties for violations, effective immediately.
Relating to registration of business entities that qualify as data brokers; and declaring an emergency.
Data brokers in Oregon must register with the Department of Consumer and Business Services before collecting or selling personal data. Exemptions are specified but not detailed here.
Relating to registration of business entities that qualify as data brokers; declaring an emergency.
Data brokers in Oregon must register with the Department of Consumer and Business Services before collecting or selling personal data. The bill is effective immediately upon passage.
Get Oregon AI Law Updates
Be notified when new bills are introduced or existing laws change in Oregon.
Weekly updates. No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Never miss a deadline in Oregon — Pro users get automatic compliance reminders. Upgrade to Pro →