Requires the Secretary of Homeland Security to conduct listening sessions with various organizations on AI use by federal agencies and encourage these organizations to conduct similar sessions. Mandates annual reports to Congress on public opinion of federal AI adoption.
Requires the Secretary of Homeland Security to conduct virtual and in-person listening sessions across the United States to discuss federal civilian agency use of AI.
Requires these listening sessions to include representatives from tribal authorities, civil rights and women's rights organizations, immigrant communities, faith communities, environmental protection organizations, labor organizations, and academia.
Directs the Secretary to encourage these groups to hold their own listening sessions on AI development and adoption and report back to the Secretary.
Requires the Secretary to submit a report to Congress within 240 days of enactment, and annually thereafter, detailing public attitudes and beliefs on federal civilian agency use of AI.
This summary is awaiting validation (peer review by a second AGORA editor).
Key facts
🏛️ This document was proposed and/or enacted by the United States Congress but is now defunct.
For authoritative text and metadata, visit the official source.
📜 This document's name is To provide for citizen engagement on the development and adoption of Federal civilian agency use of artificial intelligence, and for other purposes..
AGORA also tracks this document under the name Citizen Engagement on Development of Federal Civilian Agency Use of AI Act .
Themes AI risks, applications, governance strategies, and other themes addressed in AGORA documents.
Thematic tags for this document are awaiting validation (peer review by a second AGORA editor).
This is an unofficial copy. The document has been
archived and reformatted in plaintext for AGORA. Footnotes, tables, and
similar material may be omitted. For the official text, visit the original source.
Thematic tags for this document are awaiting validation (peer review by a second AGORA editor).
A BILL
To provide for citizen engagement on the development and adoption of Federal civilian agency use of artificial intelligence, and for other purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,
SECTION 1. Citizen engagement on development and adoption of Federal civilian agency use of artificial intelligence.
(a) In general.—The Secretary of Homeland Security shall conduct virtual and in-person listening sessions in various locations in the United States to provide a forum for discussion and consultation with appropriate representatives of States, territories, Tribal authorities, civil rights organizations, human rights organizations, women’s rights organizations, immigrant communities, faith communities, environmental protection organizations, agricultural businesses (including family and specialty farming and ranching entities), labor organizations, and academia regarding the development and adoption of Federal civilian agency use of artificial intelligence.
(b) Further engagement.—The Secretary of Homeland Security shall encourage entities described in subsection (a) to conduct listening sessions similar to those described in such subsection, and report back to the Secretary regarding development and adoption of Federal civilian agency use of artificial intelligence.
(c) Report.—Not later than 240 days after the date of the enactment of this Act and annually thereafter, the Secretary of Homeland Security shall submit to Congress a report on the attitudes, opinions, and beliefs of the American public regarding development and adoption of Federal civilian agency use of artificial intelligence.
Requires the Secretary of Homeland Security to conduct listening sessions with various entities, encourage such entities to conduct additional listening sessions, and submit annual reports to Congress on the American public's attitudes towards the adoption of AI at federal civilian agencies.
Requires the Secretary of Homeland Security to conduct listening sessions with various entities, encourage such entities to conduct additional listening sessions, and submit annual reports to Congress on the American public's attitudes towards the adoption of AI at federal civilian agencies.