OSTP AI Bill of Rights Blueprint

White House OSTP — Blueprint for an AI Bill of Rights
United States · OSTP Blueprint (October 2022)

Status
In effect
Took effect
October 4, 2022
Applies to
Voluntary; cited as the model for state AI bills of rights and federal agency rulemakings
Enforced by
OSTP (no enforcement)

The Blueprint laid out five non-binding principles for protecting Americans from automated systems: safe and effective systems, algorithmic discrimination protections, data privacy, notice and explanation, and human alternatives. It remains the most widely cited federal articulation of AI rights and is referenced by state AI laws.

Who is protected: U.S. public exposed to automated decision systems

Legal detail

Office of Science and Technology Policy, 'Blueprint for an AI Bill of Rights: Making Automated Systems Work for the American People' (October 2022). Five principles: (1) Safe and Effective Systems; (2) Algorithmic Discrimination Protections; (3) Data Privacy; (4) Notice and Explanation; (5) Human Alternatives, Consideration, and Fallback. Non-binding but cited as the framework underlying CT SB 1103, CO SB 21-169 model regulations, NYC LL 144, and CA AI laws.

Key facts

JurisdictionUnited States
LevelFederal
StrengthLimited
EnactedOctober 4, 2022
CitationOSTP Blueprint (October 2022)
Private right of actionNo, agency enforcement only
PenaltiesNone; non-binding framework
Topicsautomated decision-making · AI disclosure and transparency · consumer protection · consumer data privacy
Agency pageBlueprint for an AI Bill of Rights | OSTP

More AI rules in United States

Related automated decision-making rules elsewhere

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