Authors
Yao Xu, Secretary-General of CGAIG and Associate Professor at FDDI
Lin Heping, Research Assistant of CGAIG
On March 20,2026, the White House published a National Policy Framework for Artificial Intelligence. Prior to its release, David Sacks, who reportedly serves as the administration’s AI policy lead, said the move was “in response to a growing patchwork of 50 different state regulatory regimes that threaten to stifle innovation and jeopardize America’s lead in the AI race.” He also indicated that the next step would involve working with Congress to translate these principles into federal legislation.
At first glance, the framework appears to represent one of the earliest attempts by the U.S. federal government to establish a unified national approach to AI regulation. In practice, however, it reflects a deeper negotiation among competing priorities: federal and state authority, technology capital and the public interest, and innovation and social responsibility.
On March 20, 2026, the Trump administration released the National Policy Framework for Artificial Intelligence
Source: Official Website of The White House
Appendix: National Policy Framework for Artificial Intelligence
Original link:
https://mp.weixin.qq.com/s/a6wP3m2T9XTswgTm4aksSg
