The White House
7 entries between October 2016 and March 2026.
Every entry
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White House urges Congress to take a light touch on AI rules
The White House released a national legislative policy framework for artificial intelligence on 20 March 2026, recommending that Congress adopt light-touch federal rules for AI. The Associated Press and Reuters reported the document the same day.
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Trump revokes Biden’s AI order and orders an action plan
President Trump rescinded Executive Order 14110, Biden’s 2023 order on safe and trustworthy AI, on 20 January 2025. On 23 January he signed Executive Order 14179, directing advisers to produce an action plan on American AI leadership within 180 days.
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Biden signs an executive order on AI safety and security
President Biden signed Executive Order 14110 on 30 October 2023, directing federal agencies to set safety testing standards for the most capable models and requiring the developers of certain large models to report their training runs and safety test results to the government.
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White House publishes a Blueprint for an AI Bill of Rights
The White House Office of Science and Technology Policy published the Blueprint for an AI Bill of Rights on 4 October 2022. The non-binding framework set out five principles covering safety, algorithmic discrimination, data privacy, notice and explanation, and human fallback.
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Biden signs the CHIPS and Science Act into law
President Joe Biden signed the CHIPS and Science Act on 9 August 2022. It authorized roughly 280 billion dollars in spending and appropriated 52.7 billion dollars in direct funding for domestic semiconductor manufacturing, research, and workforce development.
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Trump signs an executive order on federal use of AI
President Donald Trump signed Executive Order 13960, on trustworthy artificial intelligence in the federal government, on 3 December 2020. It set nine principles for agencies’ non-defense use of AI and told them to inventory their AI use cases.
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The White House issues its first report on AI policy
The National Science and Technology Council published “Preparing for the Future of Artificial Intelligence,” a survey of the field and its risks with recommendations on regulation, safety, fairness and work, drawn from public workshops and a request for comment.