EU Digital Omnibus (AI)
Digital Omnibus on AI Regulation Proposal
Proposed amendments to the EU AI Act that would delay high-risk AI system obligations by up to 16 months, making compliance conditional on availability of harmonised standards and support tools.
Jurisdiction
European Union
Enacted
Pending
Effective
TBD
Enforcement
European Commission, Member State authorities
Adopted by Commission November 19, 2025; pending Parliament and Council approval
European Commission Digital StrategyWhy It Matters
If adopted, would provide additional time for AI Act compliance preparation, particularly for high-risk AI systems. Creates uncertainty about enforcement timeline.
Recent Developments
Eight-week feedback period extended until all EU languages available (currently until Jan 29, 2026). Unlikely to enter into force before mid-2026.
At a Glance
Requires
Who Must Comply
- Providers of high-risk AI systems
- Deployers of high-risk AI systems
- Providers of AI systems generating synthetic content
Safety Provisions
- High-risk AI system requirements (Annex III) delayed to December 2, 2027 (long-stop date)
- High-risk systems in regulated products delayed to August 2, 2028 (long-stop date)
- AI-generated content labeling (Art. 50) deadline extended to February 2, 2027 for existing systems
- Earlier compliance if Commission confirms sufficient support measures are available
- Removes mandatory AI literacy obligation for providers/deployers (shifts to member states)
View on map
European Union
Focus Areas
Cite This
APA
European Union. (n.d.). Digital Omnibus on AI Regulation Proposal.
Related Regulations
EU AI Act
World's first comprehensive risk-based regulatory framework for AI systems. Classifies AI by risk level with escalating requirements from prohibited practices to high-risk obligations.
DSA
Comprehensive platform regulation with tiered obligations. VLOPs (45M+ EU users) face systemic risk assessments, algorithmic transparency, and independent audits.
Finland AI Act
Finland's EU AI Act implementation using decentralized supervision model. Traficom serves as single point of contact and coordination authority. Ten market surveillance authorities share enforcement across sectors. New Sanctions Board handles fines over EUR 100,000.
Hungary AI Act
Hungary's comprehensive AI law implementing the EU AI Act. Designates the National Media and Infocommunications Authority (NMHH) as the primary supervisory authority, with sectoral regulators for specific domains.
FR SREN
France's 2024 "digital space" law strengthening national digital regulation and enforcement levers via ARCOM across platform safety and integrity issues.
DE JuSchG §24a (KidD)
Requires providers of certain telemedia services to implement provider-side precautionary measures ("Vorsorgemaßnahmen") with regulator-facing evaluability via published BzKJ criteria.
Last updated January 27, 2026. Verify against primary sources before relying on this information.