AI Laws
State Other AI Laws: Every U.S. Law Tracked (6)
AI laws addressing niche subject areas, including synthetic media, real estate, and biometric identification. Maintained by Stauss PLLC. Last reviewed September 2026.
Laws tracked in this category6
| State | Law |
|---|---|
| Arkansas | Arkansas HB 1876 |
What You Need to KnowThe law provides that the person who provides the input to a generative artificial intelligence tool is the owner of the generated content, provided that the content does not infringe on existing copyrights or intellectual property rights. It further provides that the person who provides data or input to train a generative AI model is the owner of the resulting trained model, unless that person is an employee of a company acting within the scope of employment, provided that the training data is lawfully acquired and the person has not transferred ownership rights through a contract or agreement. | |
| California | California AB 723 (Real Estate) |
What You Need to KnowThe law requires real estate brokers and salespersons to include a disclosure whenever an advertisement or other promotional material for the sale of real property contains a digitally altered image. If the advertisement or promotional material is posted on a website, it must also include the same, unaltered image. | |
| Connecticut | Connecticut SB 1295 |
What You Need to KnowConnecticut SB 1295 amended Connecticut's consumer data privacy law to add profiling and AI provisions. | |
| New York | New York Synthetic Performer Disclosure Law |
What You Need to KnowThe law requires disclaimers when an advertisement contains a synthetic performer. "Synthetic performer" is defined as "a digitally created asset created, reproduced, or modified by computer, using generative artificial intelligence or a software algorithm, that is intended to create the impression that the asset is engaging in an audiovisual and/or visual performance of a human performer who is not recognizable as any identifiable natural performer." The civil penalty for a violation is $1,000 for the first violation and $5,000 for each subsequent violation. | |
| South Carolina | South Carolina Real Estate AI Law |
What You Need to KnowThe law provides that a licensee is responsible for all work product produced by the licensee or with the assistance of artificial intelligence, machine learning, or similar technology. | |
| Texas | Texas CUBI Amendments |
What You Need to KnowIn 2025, the Texas legislature passed HB 149, which amended Texas' biometric law to address the use of biometric identifiers to train AI models or systems. | |
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This page is provided for general informational purposes only, is not legal advice, and does not create an attorney-client relationship. State laws change frequently; coverage reflects this tool’s most recent update. Contact Stauss PLLC to confirm how these requirements apply to your organization.