Large frontier developers... must write, implement, comply with, and publicly post a frontier AI framework... Before, or concurrently with, deploying any new frontier model, frontier developers must publish a report... [and] file a report with CAISI within 15 days of a critical safety incident or within 24 hours if the incident poses an imminent risk of death or serious injury.
Require large frontier AI developers to publish frontier AI frameworks and report model releases and critical safety incidents to federal regulators.
Occurrences
Subtitle B—Transparency, Independent Verification, and Whistleblower Protections; Sec. 111. Transparency in frontier artificial intelligence.
Subtitle BTransparency, Independent Verification, and Whistleblower Protections
Evidence
unverified · Source version 27921 · locator unknown
Obernolte and Trahan released a discussion draft of the Great American AI Act, saying it is intended to gather feedback before formal introduction and would create a federal framework for AI governance.
unverified · Source version 27922 · locator unknown
The summary says large frontier developers must publicly post a frontier AI framework, publish a report before or when deploying a new frontier model, and file critical safety incident reports with CAISI.
unverified · Source version 65080 · locator unknown
Today, Congresswoman Lori Trahan (D-MA-03) and Congressman Jay Obernolte (R-CA-23), alongside Representatives Scott Peters (D-CA-50), Scott Franklin (R-FL-18), Suhas Subramanyan (D-VA-10), and Erin Houchin (R-IN-09), introduced the Frontier Risk Oversight, National Transparency, Independent Evaluation, and Reporting (FRONTIER) Act.
unverified · Source version 65082 · locator unknown
a large frontier developer shall write, implement, comply with, and clearly and conspicuously publish on a publicly available website of such developer a frontier AI framework
Assessments
Obernolte and Trahan released a discussion draft that closely matches the promise by requiring frontier AI frameworks, model-release reporting, and critical incident reporting to federal regulators. But the cited materials show only a draft and pre-introduction legislative step, not an enacted or otherwise fully delivered federal requirement, so this is partial credit rather than fulfillment.