The AI governance landscape in the U.S. is marked by diverse perspectives: some organizations, like the Center for AI Policy and the Center for AI Safety Action Fund, advocate for stringent regulations, while others support a more hands-off approach.
The Brennan Center reported that over 90 AI-related bills with bi-partisan sponsorship were introduced in the 118th Congress by June 2024. Despite differing approaches, there is a shared acknowledgment that federal legislation is struggling to keep pace with AI industry advancements.
Global AI Governance
Similar to the U.S., countries worldwide are racing to establish principles and legal frameworks for AI, particularly generative models.
Proposals are emerging from various bodies, including the White House, the European Union, the United Nations, and the G20.
This proliferation has led to numerous workshops, journals, and collaborative efforts focused on ethical AI. While there is widespread agreement on the importance of ethical AI, there is no consensus on its precise definition or implementation.
