The change comes after the Department of Commerce-based agency rebranded its AI Safety Institute as the Center for AI Standards and Innovation last year.

The three tech-related functions are going back under the office of the CIO, and the Office of the National Coordinator is returning as a “singularly titled office.”

The updated guidance on use case reporting broadly resembles that of the Biden administration, though it abbreviates the process.

The two memos follow Trump’s decision to rescind the Biden administration’s executive order on AI and review its actions — but much appears similar.

The online form to find office space for employees returning to in-person work comes as the Trump administration aims to downsize the government’s real estate portfolio.

President Donald Trump previously rescinded Biden’s AI executive order. The new action directs a revision and rescission work that stemmed from that order.

Following a review of agencies’ AI actions, researchers report that governance is still “hindered by limited transparency, resource constraints, and inconsistencies in meeting mandates.”

Acting Director Rob Shriver said a one-size-fits-all policy for remote work would “dramatically impact” the government’s ability to handle challenges.

The Biden administration issued a last-minute executive order on AI infrastructure. And OPM has a new IT chief.

The executive order focuses on collaboration with industry, advancing economic competitiveness, and building next-generation data centers to support AI.