LegközelebbKövetkező útmutató
OMB Memos on Federal Agency AI Use
Társadalom
Társadalom ÚTMUTATÓ
Federal AI use case inventories make public many ways executive agencies use or plan to use AI, but their reporting rules come from multiple authorities.
As of the 2025 cycle, OMB M-25-21 directs most agencies to submit at least annual inventories and publish a public version, while law, security limits and reporting criteria determine what is included.
Federal AI inventories are public reporting records, not a complete census of every algorithm or an audit of system performance. Their framework combines Executive Order 13960, the Advancing American AI Act in the FY2023 National Defense Authorization Act, and OMB implementation memoranda. Section 7225 of the Act requires inventories of current and planned agency AI use cases and public availability subject to applicable law and policy; the statute specified a five-year period after enactment. OMB Memorandum M-25-21, issued April 3, 2025, sets an at-least-annual reporting cadence, submission to OMB, and a public version on agency websites. It excludes the Department of Defense and Intelligence Community from that memo’s inventory task. OMB’s 2025 reporting instructions translated these authorities into a data call with individually reported cases and consolidated reporting for some commercial off-the-shelf products. The instructions set a December 22, 2025 submission deadline to OMB and January 28, 2026 public posting date. They also set boundaries: some national-security, intelligence, research and other protected uses are outside reporting scope or not public, while high-impact or operational research cases can still require individual reporting. Exact exemptions and fields depend on current instructions, not the title of a product. The central OMB repository consolidates agency submissions and links to source agency inventories. Its 2025 release describes itself as a compilation of publicly available agency files. Entries are self-reported and reflect the fields and scope of that reporting cycle; a listing does not prove safety, effectiveness or completeness. Conversely, absence from the public repository does not establish that no AI is used. Treat the inventory as a transparency starting point and check the reporting year, agency source and limitations before drawing conclusions.
A katasztrofális és a mindennapi mesterséges intelligencia okozta károk egyaránt attól függnek, hogy ki érti a kockázatokat, és ki tud cselekedni.
A közéleti és szakmai műveltség határozza meg, hogy politikailag lehetséges-e az erős biztonsági politika.
A világos magyarázatok csökkentik a hírverés, a laboratóriumi PR és a homályos etikai színház általi elkapását.
OMB’s M-25-21 and the 2025 instructions establish the latest cycle documented in the public central repository as of April 2026. Future cycles may update fields, exemptions, deadlines and consolidation rules. The inventory statute’s stated five-year period and later agency guidance are separate legal sources, so check both when describing long-term authority. Agencies should verify new data-call instructions, watch for revised authorities, and note what each reporting cycle can and cannot tell the public. Do not assume a later publication date until OMB or the responsible agency posts it.
A department records a planned tool that will triage applications, identifying its purpose, lifecycle stage, affected users and whether it is high-impact.
A component checks OMB’s current instructions before deciding whether a research project, commercial software feature or national-security use must be reported individually.
A public researcher uses OMB’s consolidated inventory to find a case, then follows the linked agency inventory for fuller context.
An agency excludes a protected detail from its public file but reports releasable fields and submits the information required to OMB.
Az egzisztenciális kockázat sci-fiként való kezelése, miközben a képesség összetett.
Zavaros felületi termékbiztonság a nagy autonómia melletti igazítással.
A nem angol nyelvű és nem szakértő közönségnek csak rossz minőségű forrásokat kell hagynia.
Különítse el a termékkárok, a visszaélések és az ellenőrzés elvesztésének/hibás beállításának kockázatait.
Kérdezd meg, milyen bizonyítékok változtatnák meg az idővonalakról és a súlyosságról alkotott nézetedet.
Részesítse előnyben az elsődleges forrásokat és a konkrét értékeléseket a marketinges állításokkal szemben.
Határozzon meg egy cselekvési utat: karrier, politika, finanszírozás vagy készségek – nem csak a tudatosság.
Free newsletter
Three verified AI stories every weekday morning, written in plain English. Free forever, no ads.
One email each weekday. Unsubscribe in one click. We never sell or share your address.
Test yourself
Instant feedback on every answer, and a shareable certificate with a verifiable ID once you pass a course.
Support free AI education. AI Understanding is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit — no ads, no paywall, ever. Make a donation
Federal AI use case inventories make public many ways executive agencies use or plan to use AI, but their reporting rules come from multiple authorities. As of the 2025 cycle, OMB M-25-21 directs most agencies to submit at least annual inventories and publish a public version, while law, security limits and reporting criteria determine what is included.
M-25-21 calls for at-least-annual inventory submissions to OMB and public versions on agency websites, subject to stated exceptions.
The memo explicitly excludes the Department of Defense and Intelligence Community from that inventory requirement.
Section 7225 describes inventories of agency AI use cases, including current and planned uses.
OMB says it compiled the central repository from agency-published inventory information.
Instructions identify some out-of-scope cases and cases with limits on public release.
Tanulj tovább
További útmutatók készültek ehhez a témához
LegközelebbKövetkező útmutató
OMB Memos on Federal Agency AI Use
Társadalom