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Free, plain-English tracking of federal and Indiana AI legislation. Built for business leaders, not lawyers.
Currently tracking 31 AI-related bills across federal and state legislatures
High-Impact Bills
View all →S 4113
Senator Hawley introduced a bill that would ban the Department of Defense from using AI to make lethal force decisions without human approval. The bill specifically prohibits autonomous weapons systems from selecting and engaging targets on their own, requiring meaningful human control over any decision to use deadly force.
Last action: Mar 17, 2026
S 4069
Senator Peters introduced a bill directing NIST to create standards for using biological data (like genetic sequences, medical images, and patient records) in AI systems. The bill would establish definitions, quality benchmarks, and frameworks to ensure biological datasets are properly prepared and validated before companies use them to train AI models. This aims to improve accuracy and safety when AI is applied to healthcare and life sciences.
Last action: Mar 12, 2026
S 3982
Senator Harris introduced S 3982 to make companies criminally liable when their AI systems are used to commit fraud, even if the company didn't intend the fraud. The bill closes a legal loophole where businesses could claim their AI acted independently, forcing companies to take responsibility for fraudulent outcomes from their automated systems.
Last action: Mar 4, 2026
S 3952
Senator Peters introduced a bill that would create new compliance requirements for companies using AI in high-stakes decisions like hiring, lending, healthcare, and criminal justice. Companies would need to conduct annual bias audits, implement human oversight systems, and publicly disclose when AI makes decisions affecting people's lives.
Last action: Feb 26, 2026
HR 7696
Rep. Jackson Lee introduced HR 7696 to protect critical infrastructure from AI-powered cyberattacks. The bill would require companies operating power grids, water systems, and other essential services to implement specific AI security measures and conduct regular vulnerability assessments. It creates new federal oversight of AI systems used in critical infrastructure with mandatory reporting of AI-related security incidents.
Last action: Feb 25, 2026
HR 7058
Representative Jim Himes introduced HR 7058, which requires the State Department to create an office that evaluates AI risks from China, Russia, and other adversary nations. The bill doesn't regulate businesses directly but mandates government reports on foreign AI threats that could influence future regulations and federal AI procurement decisions.
Last action: Jan 14, 2026
AI legislation, translated for business
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AI-generated analysis for informational purposes only. Not legal advice. Always consult a qualified attorney for legal guidance.