introduced the Advanced Artificial Intelligence (AI) Security Readiness Act. The legislation would direct the National Security Agency (NSA) to develop and disseminate security guidance to protect America’s advanced technology from foreign adversaries.
Introduce legislation directing the NSA to develop and disseminate security guidance to protect advanced AI systems from foreign adversaries.
Occurrences
Evidence
GovInfo’s bill record shows S. 3202 was introduced in the Senate on November 19, 2025. The action line says Mr. Young, for himself and Mr. Kelly, introduced the bill, which was read twice and referred to the Select Committee on Intelligence. The record still lists the bill’s status as introduced and identifies Kelly as a cosponsor.
Kelly’s Senate office announced on November 19, 2025 that Senators Mark Kelly and Todd Young introduced the Advanced Artificial Intelligence Security Readiness Act. The release says the bill would direct the NSA to develop and disseminate security guidance to protect advanced technology from foreign adversaries.
Assessments
The claim was to introduce legislation, not to enact it. Evidence from Kelly’s Senate office and the official GovInfo bill record shows that on November 19, 2025, S. 3202, the Advanced Artificial Intelligence Security Readiness Act, was introduced in the Senate by Sen. Todd Young for himself and Sen. Mark Kelly. That directly matches the promised action of introducing legislation directing the NSA to develop and disseminate security guidance to protect advanced AI systems from foreign adversaries. Because the bill was introduced while Kelly was serving in office, this counts as delivered in the same term.
The promise was specifically to introduce legislation directing the NSA to develop and disseminate security guidance for advanced AI systems against foreign adversaries. The provided evidence shows that on November 19, 2025, during Mark Kelly's current Senate term, Kelly and Todd Young introduced the Advanced Artificial Intelligence Security Readiness Act, and the GovInfo record identifies Kelly as a cosponsor of S. 3202. Because the promised action was introduction of legislation, not enactment, the introduction itself fulfills the claim in the same federal Senate term.