Transparency in Bureaucratic Communications Act

Proposed 2024-12-12 | Official source

Summary

Requires the Inspector General to report on communications with digital service providers regarding data inputs, algorithms, and related tools.

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 primarily applies to the government, rather than the private sector.

📜 This document's name is Transparency in Bureaucratic Communications 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).

Governance strategies (1)

Government study or report This tag applies to documents that require, authorize, encourage, or allocate resources for AI-related studies, reports, or plans to be prepared by or for the government.

Full text

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 The document has been archived and reformatted in plaintext for AGORA.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).

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, SECTION 1. Short title. This Act may be cited as the “Transparency in Bureaucratic Communications Act”. SEC. 2. Inspector General Act of 1978. Section 405(b) of title 5, United States Code, is amended by adding at the end the following: “(23) a detailed description of the contents and particular circumstances of any communication, or attempted communication, between the establishment and any internet computer service, information content provider, or access software provider (as defined under section 230(f) of the Communications Act of 1934 (47 U.S.C. 230(f)), including— “(A) communications regarding content moderation (as described under section 230(c)(2) of the Communications Act of 1934 (47 U.S.C. 230(c)(2)); “(B) user content, including posts, photos, and videos; and “(C) any other communications relating to the internet computer service, information content provider, or access software provider’s data inputs, algorithms, modeling and simulation processes, analysis tools, or any related tool.”.