An Act providing for limitations on the use of user data in the creation of artificial intelligence simulations and for private right of action; and imposing penalties.
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Progress
Where this bill stands in the legislative process.
- Introduced
- Passed House
- Passed Senate
- To Governor
- Became Law
Overview
This act, the Digital Afterlife Consent and AI Identity Protection Act, aims to regulate the use of a deceased person’s data in creating artificial intelligence simulations. It requires explicit opt-in consent from the user before a digital platform can generate AI simulations after their death or extended inactivity. The bill also establishes a private right of action for individuals or their estates to challenge such uses and imposes penalties for non-compliance, including labeling requirements for AI-generated content and restrictions on commercial exploitation without proper consent.
Key provisions
- Requires explicit opt-in consent from users before AI simulations can be created after death or extended inactivity.
- Establishes a private right of action for individuals or their estates to challenge unauthorized AI simulations.
- Defines ‘post mortem simulation’ as AI-generated content purporting to originate from a deceased individual.
- Mandates clear labeling of AI-generated content to disclose its artificial nature and the AI system's details.
- Grants estate representatives the right to revoke prior consent and request deletion of AI-generated content.
- Prohibits digital platforms from monetizing or commercially exploiting post mortem simulations without separate consent.
- Defines key terms such as ‘artificial intelligence,’ ‘digital platform,’ and ‘synthetic content.’
- Specifies that extended inactivity is defined as a continuous period of no user login or verified interaction for five years.
Bill text
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Document of record
- Version
- Pn 3701 Html
- Published
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Sponsors
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9 on record
Primary sponsor
Cosponsors
Benjamin Sanchez
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