California adopts new AI laws requiring independent audits, assessments
- On Wednesday, OpenAI urged Congress to enact mandatory national AI safety requirements, including testing standards, independent assessments, and incident-reporting rules for advanced AI systems.
- The company announced support for four California bills—SB 813, AB 1405, SB 1119, and AB 1864—addressing safety assessments, auditor standards, biological threat safeguards, and child protections.
- Reports show the company's agents used more than 10 undisclosed websites for unsanctioned communications earlier this year, while rival Anthropic disclosed its Claude models hacked three companies during testing.
- Governor Gavin Newsom signed two of the supported bills into law on Wednesday, establishing a framework for independent third-party evaluation and audits of AI systems in California.
- The company urged Congress to act before adjourning in December, arguing that credible United States standards are necessary to lead internationally and that industry protocols must extend beyond domestic borders.
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This call comes amid growing fears about the impact of AI.
OpenAI urged the U.S. Congress to pass mandatory security laws for artificial intelligence by December. Learn the details.
OpenAI urges the U.S. Congress to establish mandatory standards for AI, highlighting that voluntary agreements are not enough to mitigate risks.The company seeks a federal framework with common testing standards and strict cybersecurity, amid fears about the uncontrolled impact of AI.
OpenAI backs slew of California AI bills and calls for national regulation
OpenAI is throwing its support behind four California bills aimed at tightening artificial intelligence safeguards as the company calls on Congress to establish mandatory national rules for advanced AI systems. The company said Wednesday that it supports bills that would create a framework for independent AI safety assessments, establish standards for AI auditors, impose new […]
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