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CA Urges Insurers to Make Things Easier for LA Wildfire Victims California Insurance Commissioner Ricardo Lara (D) issued a notice to residential property insurance companies in the state urging them...
Legislative Backlash Against AI Regulation A bill introduced in Montana ( SB 212 ) and a proposed constitutional amendment in New Hampshire ( CACR 6 ) would establish a right to compute, guaranteeing...
More PBM Regulation Under Consideration in IA After passing pharmacy benefit manager regulations last year, Iowa lawmakers are considering a pair of bills ( HSB 99 and SSB 1074 ) that would require all...
In late September, California became one of the first states to establish some ground rules for the use of artificial intelligence in healthcare when Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) signed into law AB 3030 and SB...
Bipartisan Bill to Ban Noncompete Clauses Introduced in OH Ohio Sens. Bill Blessing (R) and Bill DeMora (D) have introduced legislation ( SB 11 ) that would ban employers from enforcing noncompete clauses...
The California Assembly’s Appropriations Committee advanced a first-of-its kind bill (SB 1047) aimed at preventing mass human casualties or property damage caused by artificial intelligence. The Senate passed the measure in May, but it was amended in the Assembly to address tech industry objections. The changes included forgoing the creation of a new agency for AI safety and limiting companies’ liability for violations of the law only to cases in which their AI systems actually cause harm or imminent danger to the public.
Even if the Legislature ultimately passes the measure, however, it may still not become law, as Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) has been leery of AI regulations, with so many of the world’s top AI companies based in the Golden State. (PLURIBUS NEWS, NEW YORK TIMES, LEXISNEXIS STATE NET).
In April Colorado passed a bill (HB 1058) expanding the definition of “sensitive data” covered by the Colorado Consumer Protection Act of 2021 to include “biological data,” defined as “data generated by the technological processing, measurement, or analysis of an individual’s biological, genetic, biochemical, physiological, or neural properties, compositions, or activities or of an individual’s body or bodily functions,” and “neural data,” defined as “information that is generated by the measurement of the activity of an individual’s central or peripheral nervous systems.”
More legislation of this kind may be coming in the future. There are medical devices that are implanted in the body and linked to the brain, such as Elon Musk’s Neuralink, which are covered by HIPPA’s strict privacy protections. But dozens of companies are also making wearable devices that capture brain data, which are not covered by existing laws. (CNBC, LEXISNEXIS STATE NET)
State lawmakers and organizational leaders in South Dakota are meeting during the Legislature’s summer break to discuss how to regulate artificial intelligence and minors’ access to the internet. Those issues may be addressed in the state’s next legislative session. (SOUTH DAKOTA PUBLIC BROADCASTING)
—Compiled by SNCJ Managing Editor KOREY CLARK
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