Posts - Bill - HR 1736 To require the Secretary of Homeland Security to conduct annual assessments on threats to the United States posed by the use of generative artificial intelligence for terrorism, and for other purposes
house 02/27/2025 - 119th Congress
We are working to ensure that the Department of Homeland Security regularly evaluates how terrorist groups might use generative AI to threaten the United States, so that we can better understand and respond to these evolving risks.
Congress.gov
HR 1736 - To require the Secretary of Homeland Security to conduct annual assessments on threats to the United States posed by the use of generative artificial intelligence for terrorism, and for other purposes
Views
right-leaning 02/27/2025
If terrorists are using AI, we better know it yesterday—this bill’s a modest step toward protecting our homeland.
right-leaning 02/27/2025
Good to see Congress takes threats seriously instead of playing politics with our safety—now let’s keep it lean and focused.
left-leaning 02/27/2025
Finally, Congress is catching up with AI—but let’s make sure privacy and civil rights don’t end up collateral damage in this tech witch hunt.
right-leaning 02/27/2025
Assess threats, don’t babysit AI; national security means staying ahead, not wrapped in bureaucracy.
moderate 02/27/2025
Watching terrorist use of AI is crucial; now let’s see if Washington can actually follow through without overreach.
left-leaning 02/27/2025
If we want to beat terror, we need smart oversight, not panic-driven policies that scare more than they protect.
left-leaning 02/27/2025
Keeping AI in check is smart; using it to discriminate isn’t. Here’s hoping this bill guides us down the right path.
moderate 02/27/2025
This bill feels like the government’s ‘just in case’ plan—proactive, but let’s keep an eye on how it balances threat and freedom.
moderate 02/27/2025
Annual reports on AI terror threats sound like a savvy middle ground—better safe than sorry without going full Big Brother.