#Executive Order

#Executive Order

A new Biden-era cybersecurity executive order may be enacted by year-end, focusing on numerous cybersecurity topics and addressing unfinished business from previous initiatives.

The Biden administration is finalizing a new cybersecurity executive order focusing on AI, secure software, and other critical tech areas.

The White House is finalizing a second executive order on cybersecurity, emphasizing AI and secure software, aimed at strengthening federal cybersecurity measures.

Only 6 out of 55 objectives from the cybersecurity executive order remain unmet, with the definition of "critical software" being a crucial unresolved issue.

The White House executive order on identity theft in public benefits is delayed, frustrating stakeholders.

Efforts are ongoing to address digital identity use securely and prevent fraud in government benefits programs.

Preventing sensitive data sales to certain countries like China, North Korea, and Russia.

Order creates a data security program to safeguard personal information against cyberattacks.

The Justice Department proposes new regulations to safeguard sensitive personal data from foreign access, following President Biden's Executive Order.

The US government plans to restrict data sales to select countries through an Executive Order addressing national security concerns.

Data brokers barred from selling US consumers' data to specific countries.

The US Department of Justice will create protections for sensitive data categories like financial and health information.

Biden aims to restrict data sales to adversaries like China, Russia.

DOJ to propose rules restricting bulk data transfers to adversarial nations.

Personal data sale restricted to 'countries of concern'

National security concerns over personal data sales

Biden's executive order restricts sale of sensitive American data to certain countries.

Countries like China and Russia are using data for blackmail and surveillance.

Biden's executive order established chief artificial intelligence officers in federal agencies to enhance AI coordination, innovation, and risk management.

Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear's executive order prohibits conversion therapy for minors, aiming to protect them despite potential legal challenges from conservative opposition.

New York City is taking significant steps to address its affordable housing crisis by exploring city-owned land for development opportunities.

Trump proposes ending birthright citizenship for children of undocumented immigrants, planning to sign an executive order on his first day in office.

California Governor Gavin Newsom cleared out a homeless encampment, emphasizing urgency to address homelessness issues.

Governor Newsom issued an executive order to remove homeless encampments, citing a recent Supreme Court ruling and allocating resources to address the issue.

President Biden's executive order on AI seeks to balance the benefits and risks of AI technology.

AI has the potential for early illness detection, but also raises concerns about privacy, bias, and job displacement.

President Biden has issued an executive order on artificial intelligence, directing government agencies to harness their regulatory powers and create safety testing standards for AI systems.

The government faces the challenge of training existing employees and hiring experts to build up its AI workforce.

The executive order mandates a National AI Talent Surge and directs the Office of Personnel Management (OPM) to use various HR strategies to enable flexible hiring and attract candidates from nontraditional backgrounds.

The Biden Administration signed an executive order on AI to address safety concerns while encouraging innovation.

The order aims to balance consumer rights, market needs, and national security by creating early guardrails for AI governance.

Congress is also working on addressing AI through bipartisan efforts.

The Executive Order on AI introduces key guardrails for the use of AI and takes steps to protect people's rights.

The EO and the OMB memo provide detailed guidance for establishing rules and accountability in AI.

Both documents mandate hard accountability and require reporting procedures for companies developing AI models.

President Biden signed an executive order urging new federal standards for AI safety, security, and trustworthiness.

The order establishes new regulatory and safety boards dedicated to AI as their primary task.

The US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) is announcing a roadmap for implementing the executive order on overseeing AI development and expanding its adoption in the federal government.

CISA's plan focuses on using AI responsibly and aggressively in US digital defense, with a focus on ensuring safe and secure development and implementation of AI systems.