S 1110
Leveraging Artificial Intelligence to Streamline the Code of Federal Regulations Act of 2025
TL;DR
Senator Jon Husted (R-OH) introduced this bill to have federal agencies use AI to comb through the Code of Federal Regulations and flag outdated, duplicative, or overly burdensome rules for elimination. It's a government-facing efficiency effort, not a regulation on private AI use.
How This Might Impact Your Business
Federal agencies (not private companies) would deploy AI tools to review existing regulations and identify candidates for repeal or simplification.
Heavily regulated industries like Financial Services, Healthcare, Energy, and Manufacturing could see reduced compliance burdens over time if outdated rules get cut.
No new compliance requirements, reporting duties, or penalties apply to private-sector businesses under this bill.
Government contractors selling AI and machine learning tools to federal agencies (Palantir, Anthropic, OpenAI, Scale AI, etc.) could see new procurement opportunities.
The bill is in early stages (referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee) with no hearing scheduled yet.
Timeline for any regulatory changes would likely stretch years, as agencies would need to build or procure the AI systems and then act on recommendations.
No exemptions apply because the bill does not impose private-sector obligations.
What Should You Do
Have your regulatory affairs or government relations team flag rules in your industry that you'd want on the chopping block, and prepare comments for when agencies open review processes.
If you sell AI or analytics tools to the federal government, brief your federal sales team on potential upcoming RFPs tied to CFR review.
Monitor progress through the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee; no immediate compliance action needed.
Track which agencies pilot this first (likely EPA, HHS, or Treasury given their CFR volume) to anticipate where deregulation could benefit your operations.
Who It Affects
Sponsors
Status Timeline
committee
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs.
March 25, 2025