AI Regulation Tracker

What we captured

GSA's acquisition terms restrict contractors' use of government data in LLMs and impose data-security and operational requirements.

• • GSA signed off on the acquisition language in July.
• • The requirements prohibit using government data to train LLMs, inform advertising, or sell to third parties.
• • The requirements take effect October 19, 2026.

Source evidence

Confidence 96% / Completeness 100%

What we captured

Thailand published a proposed risk-based AI law for consultation, including potential controls on high-risk AI, overseas providers, liability, and designated local processing. The draft was not enacted as of late September 2026.

• • The draft was published for consultation in July 2026; consultation closed August 14.
• • The draft had not been enacted by late September 2026.
• • The draft proposes risk-based requirements and potential local processing for designated government or critical-infrastructure AI.

Source evidence

Confidence 97% / Completeness 100%

What we captured

On April 20, Congressman Blake Moore (R‑UT) introduced the AI Children’s Toy Safety Act, a federal bill calling for a ban on the manufacture and sale of children’s toys that incorporate AI chatbots.

• • WIRED (May 9, 2026): "On April 20, Congressman Blake Moore of Utah introduced the first federal bill, named the AI Children’s Toy Safety Act, calling for a ban on the manufacture and sale of children’s toys that incorporate AI chatbots."
• • Article situates the federal bill alongside other legislative actions: California senator Steve Padilla proposed a four‑year moratorium in January and state-level bills (e.g., Maryland) are advancing prelaunch safety assessments and data privacy rules.
• • WIRED notes congressional concern: Senators Amy Klobuchar, Maria Cantwell, and Ed Markey "called on the Consumer Product Safety Commission to address the potential safety risks" of AI toys, providing context for federal legislative activity.

Source evidence