No. SB 1346
Filed under AI & Technology.
Public Records/Department of Legal Affairs/Artificial Intelligence Violations; Providing an exemption from public records requirements for information relating to investigations by the Department of Legal Affairs of certain violations relating to artificial intelligence violations; providing for future legislative review and repeal of the exemption; providing a statement of public necessity, etc.
Plain English Summary
AI-GENERATEDThe Department of Legal Affairs must keep all information from AI chatbot violation investigations confidential. This blocks public records requests until the investigation ends.
After an investigation closes, the department must permanently hide personal data, computer forensic reports, and operator security weaknesses. These records are exempt from public access laws.
The department may release some records during an active investigation to help identify victims or assist other government agencies. It cannot release records protected by the permanent exemptions.
This confidentiality exemption automatically expires on October 2, 2031, unless the Legislature reviews and re-enacts it. The bill requires a future legislative vote to keep the records hidden.
AIAllows the department to disclose confidential information during an active investigation for official duties, public notification of victims, or to other governmental entities, but prohibits releasing information protected under paragraph (c).
AIRequires that upon completion of an investigation, personal identifying information, computer forensic reports, data security weaknesses, and proprietary information remain permanently confidential and exempt from public records laws.
AIDefines proprietary information as information owned or controlled by the operator, intended to be private, not publicly available, and revealing competitive interests, which must remain confidential after an investigation ends.
AIRequires the confidentiality exemption to be reviewed under the Open Government Sunset Review Act and stands repealed on October 2, 2031, unless reenacted by the Legislature.