Artificial intelligence

What rules govern artificial intelligence and the companies building it, from safety testing of the most powerful models to copyright, who controls and oversees them, whether states or Congress set the rules, and agreements with other countries.

Regulate AI and set guardrails on AI companies

20 members
Melissa Bean
House · IL-8 · Democrat
“Establish clear rules that protect rights and safety without hampering innovation or driving talent overseas”
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Daniel Biss
House · IL-9 · Democrat
“Responsible Artificial Intelligence Policy: Artificial Intelligence continues to upend our economy, our education system, and our world. If responsibly developed, AI has enormous potential to promote the common good and usher in a new era of American technological leadership. At the same time, it presents severe challenges on many fronts, from job loss to wealth concentration to disinformation to energy and water use to national security. Congress must develop a policy framework that promotes and champions America’s AI leadership and encourages responsible AI development to create good-paying jobs, protect the environment, keep kids safe, and ensure that AI promotes prosperity for the working class, not just the wealthy few.”
View on their website ↗
Victoria Broderick
House · TN-4 · Democrat
“I'll also prioritize policies that keep people at the center of this technology: funding for workers navigating an AI-driven job market, oversight to catch and correct bias in AI systems, and firm limits on how AI is deployed in sensitive areas like healthcare and social media, particularly involving kids.”
View on their website ↗
Luke Bronin
House · CT-1 · Democrat
“We should do everything we can to get the benefits of AI – from new and faster cures for disease to less time wasted – without massive lay-offs, letting ourselves be helpless in the face of algorithms that addict our kids to AI-created content that makes it hard to know truth from lies, or a data center buildout that drives up electricity costs for families. We need guardrails. And we need to protect workers.”
View on their website ↗
“Congress should act quickly to establish a federal framework for AI that includes clear standards for transparency and testing. That will require increased investment in the Center for AI Standards and Innovation to ensure that the federal government has the capacity to test & evaluate models for safety and alignment.”
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“Congress should also take action to maintain our international lead in AI development, because winning the AI race doesn't mean running it without rules, it means being the country that writes them.”
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Cait Conley
House · NY-17 · Democrat
“Left unregulated and unchecked, corporations will continue to exploit our weak regulations at the expense of safety, security, and American jobs. We need leaders in Congress willing to put guardrails on this technology.”
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“She will be a leader in Congress in advancing safety standards and preparing the workforce for its disruption to our economy.”
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Zach Dembo
House · KY-6 · Democrat
“I also support commonsense AI safeguards to protect children interacting with chat bots and make sure the newest models don’t pose major risks to our cybersecurity.”
View on their website ↗
Sam Forstag
House · MT-1 · Democrat
“The advent of powerful artificial intelligence models is perhaps the most pressing issue facing our country. These technologies have the potential to concentrate an incredible amount of power in the hands of a few unelected executives, and Congress needs to act with urgency to pass commonsense oversight and regulation of AI companies to ensure our privacy, our children, and the future of our economy are protected as the technology develops.”
View on their website ↗
“Rein in Artificial Intelligence (AI) Companies. This technology has the potential to pose an existential risk to our economy and to humanity itself. This is one of the most pressing issues that our country needs to face, and we need to create federal oversight and regulation of this industry now!”
View on their website ↗
“Strict Federal Oversight of technologies with the potential to pose an existential risk to our economy and to humanity.”
View on their website ↗
Jessica Killin
House · CO-5 · Democrat
“This includes setting clear guidelines, standards, and rules of the road for the use of AI and emerging digital assets that establish long-term certainty and allow critical industries to grow, while also putting in place effective and fair oversight and protections for Colorado consumers and workers.”
View on their website ↗
Melat Kiros
House · CO-1 · Democrat
“Artificial Intelligence has already begun to revolutionize every aspect of our lives, just like electricity did a century ago. We can't afford to let the development of this technology continue without the input of everyday Americans. AI already touches healthcare, education, jobs, and even justice. If we democratize it and ensure its development is transparent, equitable, and publicly accountable, we can unlock its potential to solve massive problems. That means open access research, worker protections against automation, and strong oversight to prevent discrimination, exploitation, and surveillance. AI is built on generations of human knowledge and creativity. It’s only right that it should be developed to serve the public good.”
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Micah Lasher
House · NY-12 · Democrat
“Holding Big Tech Corporations Accountable and Putting Safeguards on AI”
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“Micah Lasher knows we can’t leave it up to Big Tech to regulate itself — Congress must put the right guardrails in place to protect our future.”
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“Congress can act now to stop the worst dangers of unregulated AI from becoming a reality by legislating with safety and responsibility at the top of mind.”
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“Micah is the only candidate for Congress who has consistently supported legislation to regulate AI — not just on the issue of catastrophic risk, but also on the use of AI in hiring decisions, in lending decisions, in state government, and in the classroom.”
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Show the other 10 members
William Lawrence
House · MI-7 · Democrat
“In the immediate term, we need to regulate AI and data center development to preserve the American way of life.”
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“Regulate AI and surveillance by corporations and government”
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Matt Little
House · MN-2 · Democrat
“Fighting to Regulate AI and Data Centers”
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“And for the AI images and content these data centers produce? I’ll require companies to build guardrails, and I’ll fight to create public-interest safety oversight agencies for these groups and to establish legal causes of action to hold corporations accountable.”
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“AI technology holds the promise of accelerating many beneficial discoveries in fields as far-ranging as medicine, engineering, and urban planning. But none of that promise can be realized without government safeguards and public input. Many of these mega-corporations possess more money and power than many entire nations. Left on their own, they have proven inconsistent in self-regulation at best, disastrously reckless at worst. A consistent, public-first set of guardrails is a vital prerequisite for making AI safe enough to actually serve the public good rather than only AI’s billionaire (or trillionaire!) shareholders.”
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“By creating legal guardrails and oversight, we put AI where it belongs: back in the hands of public accountability, not in the hands of malicious actors and corporate bosses seeking to mint more billions for themselves.”
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Ben McAdams
House · UT-1 · Democrat
“Technology companies should play an important role in building safeguards, especially for young people. But we cannot rely on them alone. Artificial intelligence is advancing too quickly and shaping too many parts of our economy and society to leave its rules entirely to private companies.”
View on their website ↗
“Ultimately, the United States will need a clear national framework for AI governance — one that protects safety, privacy and transparency while still encouraging innovation. A patchwork of state-by-state rules will not be enough for a technology that operates across borders and affects every American community.”
View on their website ↗
Donna Miller
House · IL-2 · Democrat
“Artificial Intelligence has the potential to change our day-to-day lives, which means we need strong and thoughtful federal regulation.”
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“We must also advance strict regulation as it pertains to the safety of kids, teens, and vulnerable populations, ensuring chatbots and other AI tools are built with safety top of mind.”
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Denise Powell
House · NE-2 · Democrat
“Push for more guardrails and regulation of artificial intelligence to ensure a balance between the need to invest in new technologies with the need to protect American jobs.”
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Chris Rabb
House · PA-3 · Democrat
“Regulating AI and Big Data”
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Manny Rutinel
House · CO-8 · Democrat
“In Congress, I will fight to: Create sensible safeguards, including labeling and accountability, to prevent bad actors from misusing AI technology. Hold fraudsters accountable for cheating Coloradans.”
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Claire Valdez
House · NY-7 · Democrat
“Legislation that requires users to opt-in to generative AI instead of imposing it on users without their consent, and obtain their consent before collecting data to train models or conduct surveillance.”
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“Push for tough AI regulation, so its rapid expansion doesn't increase energy bills, degrade the environment or lay off millions of workers”
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Randy Villegas
House · CA-22 · Democrat
“Regulate AI Safety for All: Congress has been too slow to protect against the potential dangers of new AI technologies. Randy will fight to protect workers, families, and children from its risks.”
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Scott Wiener
House · CA-11 · Democrat
“Scott is the first American legislator to prove he can take on Big Tech and pass sweeping AI guardrails to protect the public. Now he’s taking that fight to Congress.”
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“The most transformative technology in human history should benefit everybody. In Congress, Scott will set common sense guardrails on AI development and spread the benefits of AI far and wide, working to:”
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Protect children from AI harms

8 members
Daniel Biss
House · IL-9 · Democrat
“Responsible Artificial Intelligence Policy: Artificial Intelligence continues to upend our economy, our education system, and our world. If responsibly developed, AI has enormous potential to promote the common good and usher in a new era of American technological leadership. At the same time, it presents severe challenges on many fronts, from job loss to wealth concentration to disinformation to energy and water use to national security. Congress must develop a policy framework that promotes and champions America’s AI leadership and encourages responsible AI development to create good-paying jobs, protect the environment, keep kids safe, and ensure that AI promotes prosperity for the working class, not just the wealthy few.”
View on their website ↗
Victoria Broderick
House · TN-4 · Democrat
“I'll also prioritize policies that keep people at the center of this technology: funding for workers navigating an AI-driven job market, oversight to catch and correct bias in AI systems, and firm limits on how AI is deployed in sensitive areas like healthcare and social media, particularly involving kids.”
View on their website ↗
Luke Bronin
House · CT-1 · Democrat
“We should do everything we can to get the benefits of AI – from new and faster cures for disease to less time wasted – without massive lay-offs, letting ourselves be helpless in the face of algorithms that addict our kids to AI-created content that makes it hard to know truth from lies, or a data center buildout that drives up electricity costs for families. We need guardrails. And we need to protect workers.”
View on their website ↗
“Connecticut has recently enacted landmark legislation to protect our kids, workers, and whistleblowers. Congress should build on these policies.”
View on their website ↗
Zach Dembo
House · KY-6 · Democrat
“I also support commonsense AI safeguards to protect children interacting with chat bots and make sure the newest models don’t pose major risks to our cybersecurity.”
View on their website ↗
Sam Forstag
House · MT-1 · Democrat
“The advent of powerful artificial intelligence models is perhaps the most pressing issue facing our country. These technologies have the potential to concentrate an incredible amount of power in the hands of a few unelected executives, and Congress needs to act with urgency to pass commonsense oversight and regulation of AI companies to ensure our privacy, our children, and the future of our economy are protected as the technology develops.”
View on their website ↗
Ben McAdams
House · UT-1 · Democrat
“Technology companies should play an important role in building safeguards, especially for young people. But we cannot rely on them alone. Artificial intelligence is advancing too quickly and shaping too many parts of our economy and society to leave its rules entirely to private companies.”
View on their website ↗
Donna Miller
House · IL-2 · Democrat
“We must also advance strict regulation as it pertains to the safety of kids, teens, and vulnerable populations, ensuring chatbots and other AI tools are built with safety top of mind.”
View on their website ↗
Randy Villegas
House · CA-22 · Democrat
“Regulate AI Safety for All: Congress has been too slow to protect against the potential dangers of new AI technologies. Randy will fight to protect workers, families, and children from its risks.”
View on their website ↗

Set binding safety rules for the most powerful AI models

6 members
Luke Bronin
House · CT-1 · Democrat
“Congress should act quickly to establish a federal framework for AI that includes clear standards for transparency and testing. That will require increased investment in the Center for AI Standards and Innovation to ensure that the federal government has the capacity to test & evaluate models for safety and alignment.”
View on their website ↗
“This is where we are with frontier AI right now, which is why we need to strengthen our export controls so advanced computer chips don’t fall into the wrong hands. And we need to treat the theft of frontier AI models like a national security threat by requiring labs to strengthen their security to government-grade standards.”
View on their website ↗
Zach Dembo
House · KY-6 · Democrat
“I also support commonsense AI safeguards to protect children interacting with chat bots and make sure the newest models don’t pose major risks to our cybersecurity.”
View on their website ↗
Sam Forstag
House · MT-1 · Democrat
“Rein in Artificial Intelligence (AI) Companies. This technology has the potential to pose an existential risk to our economy and to humanity itself. This is one of the most pressing issues that our country needs to face, and we need to create federal oversight and regulation of this industry now!”
View on their website ↗
“Strict Federal Oversight of technologies with the potential to pose an existential risk to our economy and to humanity.”
View on their website ↗
Micah Lasher
House · NY-12 · Democrat
“Micah is the only candidate for Congress who has consistently supported legislation to regulate AI — not just on the issue of catastrophic risk, but also on the use of AI in hiring decisions, in lending decisions, in state government, and in the classroom.”
View on their website ↗
Manny Rutinel
House · CO-8 · Democrat
“Hold AI Companies Accountable: Families deserve strong protections, real accountability, and a fair shot. That's why I support policies that ensure AI companies are not above the law. That includes requiring large AI firms to report critical safety incidents in a timely manner, requiring independent safety reviews before major model releases, implementing protections for whistleblowers, holding AI firms that lie to the government about safety practices or infringe on privacy rights accountable, and requiring notice before AI-driven layoffs at large employers.”
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Scott Wiener
House · CA-11 · Democrat
“Guard against catastrophic risk from AI.”
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“Pass federal AI transparency and safety requirements so the largest AI developers must publish safety frameworks, disclose critical incidents to federal authorities, and be honest about the catastrophic risks their models could pose — including mass casualty events, attacks on critical infrastructure, and the development of biological or chemical weapons.”
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“Those transparency requirements must build on California’s SB 53 — a law Scott Wiener passed — to require public disclosure of complete model specs. AI labs should have the ability to redact truly sensitive trade secrets, but federal regulators will have the authority to review any material redacted from the public disclosure of the public model.”
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“But transparency is not enough – developers need to be held to minimum safety standards just like we have in every other safety-critical industry, and independent third parties should verify their compliance with those standards. Every major lab has already promised to protect the public from catastrophic risks. It's past time to put those promises into law.”
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“Those safety standards should be backed by steep fines for labs that fail to follow safety standards. If labs repeatedly and willfully violate established safety standards, courts should have injunctive authority to stop development until the labs come into compliance.”
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“SB 1047 (2024): The Safe and Secure Innovation for Frontier Artificial Intelligence Systems Act — required developers of the most powerful AI models to conduct pre-deployment safety testing, plan for catastrophic risks including mass casualty events and critical infrastructure attacks, and accept liability for harms caused by their systems. Passed the California legislature 32–1 before being vetoed by Governor Newsom. Sparked the most consequential national conversation about AI governance any state bill has ever generated.”
View on their website ↗
“SB 53 (2025): The Transparency in Frontier Artificial Intelligence Act — California's first enacted frontier AI safety law, requiring companies like OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google DeepMind to publish safety frameworks, report critical incidents to state authorities, and protect employees who raise concerns about catastrophic risks. Also established CalCompute, a public cloud computing cluster within the University of California system. Signed into law by Governor Newsom after Scott fought for it through two full legislative sessions.”
View on their website ↗

Protect privacy and limit AI surveillance

6 members
Sam Forstag
House · MT-1 · Democrat
“The advent of powerful artificial intelligence models is perhaps the most pressing issue facing our country. These technologies have the potential to concentrate an incredible amount of power in the hands of a few unelected executives, and Congress needs to act with urgency to pass commonsense oversight and regulation of AI companies to ensure our privacy, our children, and the future of our economy are protected as the technology develops.”
View on their website ↗
Melat Kiros
House · CO-1 · Democrat
“Artificial Intelligence has already begun to revolutionize every aspect of our lives, just like electricity did a century ago. We can't afford to let the development of this technology continue without the input of everyday Americans. AI already touches healthcare, education, jobs, and even justice. If we democratize it and ensure its development is transparent, equitable, and publicly accountable, we can unlock its potential to solve massive problems. That means open access research, worker protections against automation, and strong oversight to prevent discrimination, exploitation, and surveillance. AI is built on generations of human knowledge and creativity. It’s only right that it should be developed to serve the public good.”
View on their website ↗
William Lawrence
House · MI-7 · Democrat
“Regulate AI and surveillance by corporations and government”
View on their website ↗
Ben McAdams
House · UT-1 · Democrat
“Ultimately, the United States will need a clear national framework for AI governance — one that protects safety, privacy and transparency while still encouraging innovation. A patchwork of state-by-state rules will not be enough for a technology that operates across borders and affects every American community.”
View on their website ↗
Manny Rutinel
House · CO-8 · Democrat
“Hold AI Companies Accountable: Families deserve strong protections, real accountability, and a fair shot. That's why I support policies that ensure AI companies are not above the law. That includes requiring large AI firms to report critical safety incidents in a timely manner, requiring independent safety reviews before major model releases, implementing protections for whistleblowers, holding AI firms that lie to the government about safety practices or infringe on privacy rights accountable, and requiring notice before AI-driven layoffs at large employers.”
View on their website ↗
Claire Valdez
House · NY-7 · Democrat
“Legislation that requires users to opt-in to generative AI instead of imposing it on users without their consent, and obtain their consent before collecting data to train models or conduct surveillance.”
View on their website ↗

Hold AI companies accountable for the harms they cause

5 members
Micah Lasher
House · NY-12 · Democrat
“Holding Big Tech Corporations Accountable and Putting Safeguards on AI”
View on their website ↗
Matt Little
House · MN-2 · Democrat
“And for the AI images and content these data centers produce? I’ll require companies to build guardrails, and I’ll fight to create public-interest safety oversight agencies for these groups and to establish legal causes of action to hold corporations accountable.”
View on their website ↗
Manny Rutinel
House · CO-8 · Democrat
“Hold AI Companies Accountable: Families deserve strong protections, real accountability, and a fair shot. That's why I support policies that ensure AI companies are not above the law. That includes requiring large AI firms to report critical safety incidents in a timely manner, requiring independent safety reviews before major model releases, implementing protections for whistleblowers, holding AI firms that lie to the government about safety practices or infringe on privacy rights accountable, and requiring notice before AI-driven layoffs at large employers.”
View on their website ↗
Claire Valdez
House · NY-7 · Democrat
“As your representative in Congress, Claire will fight to hold major technology corporations accountable, protect our workforce from the harms of AI, and ensure that new technologies benefit communities, not just corporate executives.”
View on their website ↗
Scott Wiener
House · CA-11 · Democrat
“Those safety standards should be backed by steep fines for labs that fail to follow safety standards. If labs repeatedly and willfully violate established safety standards, courts should have injunctive authority to stop development until the labs come into compliance.”
View on their website ↗
“SB 1047 (2024): The Safe and Secure Innovation for Frontier Artificial Intelligence Systems Act — required developers of the most powerful AI models to conduct pre-deployment safety testing, plan for catastrophic risks including mass casualty events and critical infrastructure attacks, and accept liability for harms caused by their systems. Passed the California legislature 32–1 before being vetoed by Governor Newsom. Sparked the most consequential national conversation about AI governance any state bill has ever generated.”
View on their website ↗

Keep states' power to regulate AI

4 members
Bob Brooks
House · PA-7 · Democrat
“The federal government should never take the power to decide where a data center gets built out of the hands of the residents who have to live near them. I oppose all legislation that hampers local control, like the ten-year ban on state AI regulation Ryan Mackenzie voted for in the One Big Beautiful Bill.”
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Angela Gonzales-Torres
House · CA-34 · Democrat
“Defend state authority to regulate independently of federal overreach, including on AI, and oppose federal preemption of state civil rights and safety law”
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“Keep states in the fight. Defend California's authority to regulate AI and oppose federal preemption of state safety and civil rights rules”
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Donna Miller
House · IL-2 · Democrat
“In the absence of a robust federal framework, states should be able to regulate AI based on the needs of their communities.”
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Scott Wiener
House · CA-11 · Democrat
“Block Big Tech's preemption gambit.”
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“The House passed a ten-year moratorium on state AI regulation — a brazen giveaway to the industry that would strip every level of government of the ability to act while Congress does nothing. Scott will fight that preemption and defend states' right to govern when Washington won't.”
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Give a federal agency the power and expertise to oversee AI safety

3 members
Luke Bronin
House · CT-1 · Democrat
“Congress should act quickly to establish a federal framework for AI that includes clear standards for transparency and testing. That will require increased investment in the Center for AI Standards and Innovation to ensure that the federal government has the capacity to test & evaluate models for safety and alignment.”
View on their website ↗
Matt Little
House · MN-2 · Democrat
“And for the AI images and content these data centers produce? I’ll require companies to build guardrails, and I’ll fight to create public-interest safety oversight agencies for these groups and to establish legal causes of action to hold corporations accountable.”
View on their website ↗
Scott Wiener
House · CA-11 · Democrat
“Create a federal regulatory body to oversee AI safety and security, overseen by civilian sectors of government.”
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“In Congress, he'll fight to restore and expand federal investment in AI safety science, so that the government — not just the companies building these systems — has the independent expertise to evaluate and govern them.”
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Seek international agreements on AI safety

3 members
Micah Lasher
House · NY-12 · Democrat
“Cooperate with partners and experts across the globe to minimize artificial general intelligence- and superintelligence-related risks, including through potential binding international treaties.”
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Matt Little
House · MN-2 · Democrat
“The US needs to lead the way in creating binding international agreements that establish a global AI safety regime as we do with many other dangerous technologies, such as those used for biological, chemical, and nuclear weapons and energy technology.”
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Scott Wiener
House · CA-11 · Democrat
“We can have disagreements with China — and protect American interests — without unnecessarily escalating to the point of conflict. Indeed, the U.S. and China have a solemn responsibility to collaborate on the major challenges confronting our planet, including climate change, AI risk, pandemics, economic stability, and avoiding catastrophic wars.”
View on their website ↗

Keep AI rules from stifling innovation

3 members
Melissa Bean
House · IL-8 · Democrat
“Establish clear rules that protect rights and safety without hampering innovation or driving talent overseas”
View on their website ↗
Jessica Killin
House · CO-5 · Democrat
“This includes setting clear guidelines, standards, and rules of the road for the use of AI and emerging digital assets that establish long-term certainty and allow critical industries to grow, while also putting in place effective and fair oversight and protections for Colorado consumers and workers.”
View on their website ↗
Ben McAdams
House · UT-1 · Democrat
“Ultimately, the United States will need a clear national framework for AI governance — one that protects safety, privacy and transparency while still encouraging innovation. A patchwork of state-by-state rules will not be enough for a technology that operates across borders and affects every American community.”
View on their website ↗

Protect AI whistleblowers

3 members
Luke Bronin
House · CT-1 · Democrat
“Connecticut has recently enacted landmark legislation to protect our kids, workers, and whistleblowers. Congress should build on these policies.”
View on their website ↗
Manny Rutinel
House · CO-8 · Democrat
“Hold AI Companies Accountable: Families deserve strong protections, real accountability, and a fair shot. That's why I support policies that ensure AI companies are not above the law. That includes requiring large AI firms to report critical safety incidents in a timely manner, requiring independent safety reviews before major model releases, implementing protections for whistleblowers, holding AI firms that lie to the government about safety practices or infringe on privacy rights accountable, and requiring notice before AI-driven layoffs at large employers.”
View on their website ↗
Scott Wiener
House · CA-11 · Democrat
“Protect AI whistleblowers — the engineers and researchers inside these companies who see real risks firsthand — by creating federal protections so they can report safety concerns without fear of retaliation or career destruction.”
View on their website ↗
“SB 53 (2025): The Transparency in Frontier Artificial Intelligence Act — California's first enacted frontier AI safety law, requiring companies like OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google DeepMind to publish safety frameworks, report critical incidents to state authorities, and protect employees who raise concerns about catastrophic risks. Also established CalCompute, a public cloud computing cluster within the University of California system. Signed into law by Governor Newsom after Scott fought for it through two full legislative sessions.”
View on their website ↗

Limit AI's use in critical decisions like hiring, lending and health care

2 members
Victoria Broderick
House · TN-4 · Democrat
“I'll also prioritize policies that keep people at the center of this technology: funding for workers navigating an AI-driven job market, oversight to catch and correct bias in AI systems, and firm limits on how AI is deployed in sensitive areas like healthcare and social media, particularly involving kids.”
View on their website ↗
Micah Lasher
House · NY-12 · Democrat
“Micah is the only candidate for Congress who has consistently supported legislation to regulate AI — not just on the issue of catastrophic risk, but also on the use of AI in hiring decisions, in lending decisions, in state government, and in the classroom.”
View on their website ↗

Set one national standard for AI rules

1 member
Ben McAdams
House · UT-1 · Democrat
“Ultimately, the United States will need a clear national framework for AI governance — one that protects safety, privacy and transparency while still encouraging innovation. A patchwork of state-by-state rules will not be enough for a technology that operates across borders and affects every American community.”
View on their website ↗

Protect creators and the public from AI copying and deepfakes

1 member
Micah Lasher
House · NY-12 · Democrat
“Protect artists and creators from AI-driven copyright infringement through the TRAIN Act and the NO FAKES Act.”
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Control access to advanced AI chips

1 member
Luke Bronin
House · CT-1 · Democrat
“This is where we are with frontier AI right now, which is why we need to strengthen our export controls so advanced computer chips don’t fall into the wrong hands. And we need to treat the theft of frontier AI models like a national security threat by requiring labs to strengthen their security to government-grade standards.”
View on their website ↗

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