23 states urge Congress to regulate AI, warn of risks to security and infrastructure
Summary
Attorneys general from 23 states, plus the District of Columbia and American Samoa, have asked Congress to create federal rules for artificial intelligence (AI). They warn that AI, if not controlled, could threaten national security, critical infrastructure, and the financial system.Key Facts
- 23 states, D.C., and American Samoa signed a letter urging Congress to regulate AI.
- They want clear federal safety rules to prevent risks from AI technology.
- They say current state laws are not enough to control powerful AI systems.
- The letter mentions recent problems with AI companies like Hugging Face as examples of risks.
- States call for safety testing of AI models and international cooperation on AI development.
- Leaders should be able to make AI safety decisions without focusing on profits.
- New York Attorney General Letitia James called for quick government action to stop AI from causing harm.
- The debate continues over how federal and state governments should share AI regulation power.
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