Policy watch / Verified records
AI Regulation Tracker
See AI rules move from proposal to enforcement.
Structured AI policy actions by jurisdiction, authority, status, effective date, affected companies, and source evidence.
Maintained dataset
Latest verified ai regulation signals.
Records update as sources arrive. Open any row to inspect captured facts, confidence, completeness, and supporting evidence.
Sep 3, 20261 sourceMinnesota, United StatesMinnesota Legislature, Minnesota Governor, United States federal courteffectiveEffective Jul 31, 2026Minnesota enacted a law banning the creation of non-consensual sexualized images and videos using AI; a federal judge denied xAI’s motion to block the law.
Details
What we captured
A federal judge denied xAI’s preliminary-injunction request, allowing Minnesota’s anti-nudification law to operate during xAI’s First Amendment lawsuit.
- • The law was signed by Governor Tim Walz in May 2026.
- • xAI filed a First Amendment lawsuit three days before the August 1 effective date.
- • The court denied xAI’s preliminary injunction request on September 4, 2026.
- • Violations may carry civil penalties of up to $500,000.
Source evidence
Confidence 99% / Completeness 100%
Sep 1, 20261 sourceNew York CityNew York City MayorannouncedEffective date not disclosedNew York City announced a one-year prohibition on student-facing generative AI for public school students through eighth grade and banned AI companion chatbots for students in all grades.
Details
What we captured
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani announced a one-year prohibition on student-facing generative AI for public school students through eighth grade, along with a ban on AI companion chatbots for students in all grades.
- • The prohibition applies during the upcoming school year.
- • The policy affects about 600,000 public school students.
- • Teachers remain allowed to use AI for instructional planning and operational work, but not grading or crisis management.
Source evidence
Confidence 94% / Completeness 95%
Sep 1, 20261 sourceNew York CityOffice of the Mayor of New York CityproposedEffective date not disclosedIntroduced a one-year ban on generative AI use by students through eighth grade and prohibited companion chatbots across all grades.
Details
What we captured
New York City introduced a one-year education policy banning generative AI use through eighth grade and companion chatbots across all grades, while establishing high school AI-literacy modules and supervised pilots.
- • The policy was introduced by Mayor Zohran Mamdani on September 2, 2026.
- • The ban covers students through eighth grade, while companion chatbot use is prohibited across all grades.
- • The policy includes supervised high school AI pilots involving up to 50,000 students.
Source evidence
Confidence 97% / Completeness 95%
Sep 1, 20261 sourceNew York CityMayor Zohran MamdaniannouncedEffective date not disclosedNew York City public schools ban generative AI use by students below ninth grade for one year
Details
What we captured
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani announced a one-year policy barring public-school students below ninth grade from using generative AI.
- • The restriction applies to New York City public-school students below ninth grade.
- • The measure is a one-year moratorium, not a permanent ban.
- • High-school students will receive AI education through five separate programs.
Source evidence
Confidence 97% / Completeness 95%
Aug 31, 20261 sourceG20 member countriesG20 member countries, United StatesproposedEffective date not disclosedAdvocated adoption of principles to avoid entirely new AI regulations and focus rules on novel AI situations
Details
What we captured
The U.S. advocated a policy framework under which G20 countries would avoid entirely new AI regulations and address only novel AI situations; Michael Kratsios said China had signed the principles.
- • Michael Kratsios advocated the Carolina Principles at a G20 technology meeting in North Carolina.
- • The principles call for avoiding entirely new AI regulations and focusing on novel situations.
- • Kratsios said China had signed the principles but did not provide the document.
Source evidence
Confidence 83% / Completeness 95%
Aug 31, 20261 sourceNew York City, New York, United StatesNew York City Department of EducationproposedEffective date not disclosedPlans to prohibit student-facing generative AI and AI tutoring software for students in 2-K through eighth grade and restrict classroom AI use in high school.
Details
What we captured
New York City Public Schools plans to prohibit student-facing generative AI and AI tutoring software for students in 2-K through eighth grade and restrict high-school use to supervised applications and approved pilots.
- • The policy was described in official New York City Public Schools slides obtained by the New York Daily News.
- • The planned ban covers nearly 600,000 students.
- • High-school use would require teacher supervision and be limited to specified educational purposes and five approved pilots.
Source evidence
Confidence 91% / Completeness 95%
Aug 31, 20261 sourceG20United States government, U.S. Department of CommerceproposedEffective date not disclosedUrge G20 members to adopt the Carolina Principles and avoid creating new AI regulatory organizations
Details
What we captured
The United States plans to urge G20 members to adopt the Carolina Principles, reserve new AI rules for novel considerations, and avoid establishing new organizations to regulate AI development.
- • Michael Kratsios is expected to present the U.S. position at a G20 meeting in North Carolina.
- • The proposed principles would reserve new AI regulation for novel considerations.
- • The United States also plans to oppose creating new regulatory organizations for AI development.
Source evidence
Confidence 94% / Completeness 95%
Aug 31, 20261 sourceEatonville, Florida, United StatesEatonville Town CouncilproposedEffective date not disclosedConsider an amendment increasing daily penalties for missed data-center milestones and authorizing the town to withhold the final certificate of occupancy until site commitments are met
Details
What we captured
Eatonville’s town council is considering an amendment to raise delayed-milestone fines to $500 per day and make withholding the final certificate of occupancy legally binding until HostDime meets specified site, safety, utility, water, and sound requirements.
- • The proposed daily penalty is $500.
- • The amendment would permit withholding the final certificate of occupancy.
- • The facility is a $100 million, 100,000-square-foot AI-ready data center.
- • HostDime expects full opening in the third quarter of 2026.
Source evidence
Confidence 91% / Completeness 100%
Aug 31, 20261 sourceG20 member statesUnited States government, G20 governmentsproposedEffective date not disclosedThe United States will seek G20 governments' commitment to avoid creating new regulatory bodies for artificial intelligence.
Details
What we captured
The United States plans to promote the Carolina Principles at a G20 ministerial meeting, including a proposed commitment for governments not to create new AI regulatory bodies.
- • The proposal is called the Carolina Principles.
- • The proposal is being advanced during the United States' 2026 G20 presidency.
- • The article does not report that the commitment has been adopted or made legally binding.
Source evidence
Confidence 86% / Completeness 95%
Aug 31, 20261 sourceG20White House Office of Science and Technology Policy, US Department of CommerceproposedEffective date not disclosedThe United States is seeking G20 agreement to the Carolina Principles, which would commit governments to avoid creating new AI regulatory bodies.
Details
What we captured
The United States will seek G20 backing for the Carolina Principles, a proposed policy commitment discouraging governments from creating new AI regulatory bodies.
- • The Chapel Hill G20 meeting is organized by OSTP Director Michael Kratsios and Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick.
- • The Carolina Principles would discourage the creation of new government bodies specifically intended to regulate AI.
- • The US is framing its 2026 G20 presidency around limiting regulatory burdens and promoting new technologies.
Source evidence
Confidence 91% / Completeness 95%
