In the area of child protection, Congress is expected to grant parents greater control over AI platforms and introduce age verification mechanisms. At the same time, electricity consumers should not bear the cost of new AI data centers, while permitting processes for AI infrastructure are set to be accelerated.

On copyright issues, the administration intends to leave the question of whether AI training on protected content is permissible to the courts. Instead of creating a new AI regulatory authority, the government plans to rely on existing regulators and industry standards. In addition, education programs and workforce development initiatives are to be aligned with the growing role of AI.

The framework also proposes banning political censorship by AI systems carried out by government actors. This measure is widely seen as addressing concerns around so-called “woke AI,” referring to systems perceived as politically biased or misaligned with certain viewpoints.

One of the most controversial elements is the proposal that federal AI rules should override state-level legislation. Critics warn that this could undermine consumer protection and federal rights, as individual states would lose regulatory influence. Meanwhile, major tech companies such as Google and OpenAI have supported unified federal standards, arguing that they would foster innovation. Since taking office, Donald Trump has pushed for such legislation, though it has not yet been passed.