Wes Moore Forms Bipartisan Governors Group on AI, Citing Federal Inaction
Moore says states must act as federal leaders lag, as governors in five states have issued AI-related executive orders or other steps in the past month.
- Maryland Gov. Wes Moore is leading a bipartisan National Governors Association effort to develop an artificial intelligence framework, arguing states must fill the void left by federal inaction.
- While Washington remains slow, governors in Maryland, California, Illinois, Oregon, and Virginia have issued executive orders over the past month to establish standards for the technology.
- In an interview, Moore, a Democrat, criticized President Donald Trump's meeting with technology executives this week as a "billionaire boys club," questioning who advocated for regulatory guardrails.
- President Donald Trump and technology leaders signed a voluntary accord this week that he called "morally binding," though Moore argued the governors' independent regulatory efforts remain necessary.
- The debate over artificial intelligence may influence the upcoming presidential campaign, as Congress struggles to reach consensus despite investigations by Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo., and briefings hosted by Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt.
12 Articles
12 Articles
Wes Moore forms bipartisan governors group on AI, citing federal inaction – WTOP News
BALTIMORE (AP) — Gov. Wes Moore of Maryland is forming a bipartisan group of governors to respond to mounting concerns about the threats posed by artificial intelligence as he argued that states need to fill a void left by the federal government’s inaction on the issue. In an interview, Moore, a Democrat, criticized President Donald...
Wes Moore forms bipartisan governors group on AI, citing federal inaction
BALTIMORE (AP) — Gov. Wes Moore of Maryland is forming a bipartisan group of governors to respond to mounting concerns about the threats posed by artificial intelligence as he argued
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore warns against Trump admin. hands-off AI policy
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore spoke out against the Trump administration's position that no federal legislation is needed to control or limit artificial intelligence while attending a summit
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