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States Begin To Regulate AI in Absence of Federal Legislation

By Marc S. Martin, Sean Belding, Samuel Klein & Tyler Robbins on June 4, 2024
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Since the European Union seized the early global lead in regulating artificial intelligence, the U.S. Congress has made noise about the need for federal AI legislation, but progress has been slow. The absence of a similarly comprehensive federal law from Congress has created a vacuum that is now being filled by individual states.

Read the full Update here.

Tags: AI
Photo of Marc S. Martin Marc S. Martin

Technology, media, and telecom law attorney Marc S. Martin provides regulatory, transactional, and strategic advice to developers, service providers, manufacturers, entrepreneurs, investors, and enterprise customers.

Read more about Marc S. MartinEmail
Photo of Sean Belding Sean Belding

Sean Belding represents and counsels clients on technology transactions and agreements; mergers, acquisitions, and venture capital financings; and data privacy and security matters.

Read more about Sean BeldingEmail
Photo of Samuel Klein Samuel Klein

Samuel Klein is a graduate of the American University Washington College of Law, where he was a member of the American University Law Review.

Read more about Samuel KleinEmail
Photo of Tyler Robbins Tyler Robbins

Tyler Robbins has experience researching and drafting legal memoranda, comments to federal agencies, and amicus briefs to the U.S. Supreme Court.

Read more about Tyler RobbinsEmail
  • Posted in:
    Technology and AI
  • Blog:
    Perkins on Privacy
  • Organization:
    Perkins Coie LLP
  • Article: View Original Source

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