The incoming Trump administration is expected to rescind Biden’s executive order on artificial intelligence. A slimmer policy could take its place.

The memo and a corresponding framework for governance outline next steps for the federal government on advancing AI in national security.

The memo will serve “as a formal charter for the AI Safety Institute” and a framework will provide agencies with new guidance, senior officials said.

Agencies disclosed obstacles to responsible use of AI in compliance plans recently shared with the White House.

The Office of Management and Budget memo is the latest action by the Biden administration seeking to effectuate responsible artificial intelligence use in the federal government.

The plans offer a first glimpse into how the federal government intends to tackle new requirements and responsibilities for AI governance outlined by OMB.

Finalized document sets a deadline of Dec. 16, 2024 for agencies to submit their updated inventories of artificial intelligence use cases.

An amendment that would jeopardize key elements of Biden’s AI executive order advanced out of a Senate panel. Democrats contend it can be fixed later.

The NTIA report is ultimately inconclusive on whether restrictions are needed, citing a lack of current evidence, but outlined what the agency called “a cautious yet optimistic…

All 270-day mark actions from the AI executive order were also completed, per the White House, though some details were not immediately public.