From @WSJopinion: The AI future goes to the innovators who can establish a global platform, not to the most cautious regulators, writes @aginnt https://t.co/jJYo73d52l
California Finalizes CCPA Regulations on Cybersecurity Audits, Risk Assessments, and Automated Decisionmaking: Key Provisions and Implications https://t.co/Oy3gRXs1xT
AI is moving fast, but fragmented state laws could bring it to a halt. Why did Congress fail to protect innovation in the One Big, Beautiful Bill? MI’s tech policy expert @DannyCrichton breaks it down https://t.co/JH3dDx660b
California has finalized new regulations under the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) that address cybersecurity audits, risk assessments, and automated decision-making processes. These regulations represent a key development in state-level governance of artificial intelligence (AI) and data privacy. While California leads with detailed AI and privacy legislation, other states are also actively pursuing AI governance frameworks, resulting in a fragmented regulatory landscape. This patchwork of state laws has raised concerns about legal uncertainty and the diversion of resources away from innovation. Experts and policy analysts have called for a federal moratorium on AI regulation to allow Congress time to develop consistent national standards. The federal government has so far refrained from imposing AI regulations, leaving states to take the lead. Commentary from industry observers highlights that the future of AI innovation may favor those who can build global platforms rather than those who prioritize cautious regulatory approaches.