Biden AI EO
Executive Order 14110 (Safe, Secure, Trustworthy AI)
Comprehensive federal AI policy requiring safety testing, reporting, and standards development. Revoked in January 2025 by new administration.
Jurisdiction
United States
Enacted
Oct 30, 2023
Effective
TBD
Enforcement
Various federal agencies
Revoked January 2025
Federal RegisterWhy It Matters
Demonstrates instability of US federal AI policy. EO-driven requirements can evaporate overnight — treat as unstable unless codified in law or contracts.
Recent Developments
Revoked by EO 14148 (Jan 2025). New policy emphasizes deregulation and "sustaining AI dominance." Compliance roadmaps based on this EO are now stale.
Who Must Comply
- Federal agencies
- AI developers (via reporting requirements)
Obligations fall on:
Safety Provisions
- Required dual-use foundation model reporting
- Safety testing requirements for powerful AI
- Directed agency AI governance actions
View on map
United States
Focus Areas
General regulation
Cite This
APA
United States. (2023). Executive Order 14110 (Safe, Secure, Trustworthy AI).
Related Regulations
White House AI Legislative Framework
Non-binding White House framework outlining seven legislative pillars for Congress, including child safety protections, federal preemption of state AI laws, liability limitations for AI developers, intellectual property protections, free speech safeguards, AI infrastructure investment, and workforce development. Calls for a unified national standard superseding state AI regulations while preserving state child safety, consumer protection, and anti-fraud laws.
EO 14409
US executive order directing federal cyber-defense upgrades and establishing a voluntary framework under which advanced-AI developers may submit 'covered frontier models' for classified national-security benchmarking up to 30 days before release. Expressly prohibits any mandatory governmental licensing, preclearance, or permitting requirement for the development, publication, release, or distribution of AI models.
OECD AI Due Diligence
Non-binding OECD guidance applying the OECD's six-step responsible business conduct (RBC) due-diligence process to enterprises across the AI value chain, providing practical recommendations for identifying, preventing, mitigating, and accounting for adverse human-rights and societal impacts of AI systems.
MD HB 895
First US state law to outright ban surveillance-based personalized pricing in food retail and third-party delivery, prohibiting use of protected class data and dynamic pricing tied to consumer personal data with limited exceptions for cost-based pricing, loyalty programs, and explicit consent.
RI Healthcare AI Notification Act
Requires healthcare providers and facilities to notify patients when AI is used to document or transcribe in-person or telehealth visits, and to review AI-generated documentation for accuracy.
UN/ITU AI & Child Rights Statement
Non-binding multilateral statement signed by thirteen UN and international organisations setting out principles for protecting children's rights in the design, deployment, and governance of AI systems, including provisions on harmful content, age assurance, transparency, and child-rights impact assessments.
Last updated January 22, 2026. Verify against primary sources before relying on this information.