In-depth discussion on Connecticut’s new requirements, Colorado’s revised AI law, where California’s ADMT rules create overlap and efficiencies, and what a practical AI governance program looks like across all three jurisdictions.
As fast as AI is being adopted, US AI regulation is starting to follow suit. On May 11th, Connecticut passed a new AI law, and on May 14th, Colorado significantly amended their AI law that was about to go into effect.
Both laws add complexity and further restrictions on top of the new CCPA automated decision-making requirements that go into effect January 1, 2027.
Colorado’s new AI law amendment, SB 26-189, is a substantial rewrite of its 2024 AI Act. The original law's developer governance requirements — model risk assessment, algorithmic bias testing, and governance frameworks — are gone. In their place is a narrower framework focused on automated decision-making technology (ADMT), effective January 1, 2027.
Join Daniel Rosenzweig of DBR Tech Law and Josh Hansen of Shook, Hardy & Bacon for an in-depth discussion on Connecticut’s new requirements, Colorado’s revised AI law, where California’s ADMT rules create overlap and efficiencies, and what a practical AI governance program looks like across all three jurisdictions.
In this webinar, you'll learn
- What Connecticut’s new AI-related requirements mean in practice and how they differ from Colorado’s revised framework
- What changed from Colorado’s SB 205 to SB 26-189 — what was removed, what remains, and what’s new
- What automated decision-making technology (ADMT) obligations mean across Colorado, Connecticut, and California
- How to operationalize AI governance programs across overlapping state requirements
- Practical steps privacy and legal teams should prioritize now, ahead of upcoming compliance deadlines
The IAPP (International Association of Privacy Professionals) has approved for webinar attendees to receive 1 CPE credit towards the following IAPP certifications: AIGP, CIPP/A, CIPP/C, CIPP/CN, CIPP/E, CIPP/US, CIPM, CIPT.
To receive CPE credits, attendees must self-report attendance by doing the following:
- Access your IAPP account and navigate to the CPE Submission Form
- Select “Non-IAPP Event or Online Program (web conference): Attendee” or “CPE/Other” on the Activity drop-down menu
- Choose the applicable certification(s) you would like to submit the CPE credits for
- Enter the date of the event and the number of CPE credits earned. In the Notes section, add the title of the event
- Hit submit! The credits are immediately added to your account
Still have questions? Send a note to cpe@iapp.org
ON-DEMAND WEBINAR
Operationalizing New AI Laws: Connecticut, Colorado, and California
60
minutes
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