New YorkS 69532025-2026 Regular SessionSenate

Relates to the training and use of artificial intelligence frontier models

Sponsored By: Andrew Gounardes (Democratic)

Signed by Governor

INTERNET AND TECHNOLOGYWAYS AND MEANS

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Bill Overview

Analyzed Economic Effects

4 provisions identified: 0 benefits, 2 costs, 2 mixed.

AI rule violations bring major fines

Starting 90 days after enactment, the New York Attorney General can sue over violations of the frontier-model rules. Civil fines can reach $10 million for a first violation and $30 million for each later violation. The amount depends on how serious the violation is. The Attorney General can also seek court orders to prevent or remedy violations of deployment and safety duties.

New safety rules for large AI developers

Starting 90 days after enactment, large AI developers must follow new safety rules for covered models operating partly or fully in New York. Covered models include those trained using more than 10^26 computing operations and costing over $100 million in training compute. Models made by distilling a covered model also qualify when their compute cost exceeds $5 million. Large developers have trained at least one frontier model and spent over $100 million total training frontier models. Accredited colleges and universities are excluded when doing academic research. Before deployment, developers must create safety plans covering harm prevention, cybersecurity, testing, legal compliance, and responsible senior staff. They cannot deploy models that create an unreasonable risk of critical harm, and must put safeguards in place. Critical harm includes deaths or serious injuries to at least 100 people, or at least $1 billion in financial or property damage. Developers must publish redacted plans and send them to the Attorney General and state emergency agency. Redactions can protect safety, trade secrets, legally confidential information, and privacy; agencies can request full plans, subject to federal-law limits. Developers must keep full plans, revisions, and detailed test records during deployment and for five years afterward. They must review plans annually, update them as needed, and publish and send material changes to both agencies.

Residents gain no new AI lawsuit right

Starting 90 days after enactment, private parties cannot sue under this law over violations of its frontier-model rules. The New York Attorney General enforces those rules. The law preserves duties, lawsuits, and remedies available under other laws.

AI developers must report safety incidents

Starting 90 days after enactment, large developers must report covered AI safety incidents to the Attorney General and state emergency agency. Reports are due within 72 hours of learning about an incident or facts supporting a reasonable belief one occurred. Reports must give the date, explain why the event qualifies, and describe it briefly in plain language. Incidents include critical harm, autonomous misbehavior, stolen or released model weights, control failures, and unauthorized use. Developers must keep incident records during deployment and for five years afterward. They cannot knowingly make false or materially misleading statements or omissions in or about required documents.

Sponsors & Cosponsors

Sponsor

  • Andrew Gounardes

    Democratic • Senate

Cosponsors

  • Anthony H. Palumbo

    Republican • Senate

  • Brad Hoylman-Sigal

    Democratic • Senate

  • George Borrello

    Republican • Senate

  • Jabari Brisport

    Democratic • Senate

  • Jamaal Bailey

    Republican • Senate

  • John Liu

    Democratic • Senate

  • Julia Salazar

    Democratic • Senate

  • Kristen Gonzalez

    Democratic • Senate

  • Lea Webb

    Democratic • Senate

  • Liz Krueger

    Democratic • Senate

  • Michelle Hinchey

    Democratic • Senate

  • Patricia Fahy

    Democratic • Senate

  • Pete Harckham

    Democratic • Senate

  • Rachel May

    Democratic • Senate

  • Robert Jackson

    Democratic • Senate

  • Shelley Mayer

    Democratic • Senate

Roll Call Votes

All Roll Calls

Yes: 197 • No: 23

committee vote • 6/12/2025

Rules Committee Vote

Yes: 20 • No: 0

Senate vote • 6/12/2025

FLOOR Vote

Yes: 58 • No: 1

House vote • 6/12/2025

Assembly floor vote

Yes: 119 • No: 22

Actions Timeline

  1. APPROVAL MEMO.76

    12/19/2025Senate
  2. SIGNED CHAP.699

    12/19/2025Senate
  3. DELIVERED TO GOVERNOR

    12/9/2025Senate
  4. RETURNED TO SENATE

    6/12/2025House
  5. PASSED ASSEMBLY

    6/12/2025House
  6. ORDERED TO THIRD READING RULES CAL.656

    6/12/2025House
  7. SUBSTITUTED FOR A6453B

    6/12/2025House
  8. REFERRED TO WAYS AND MEANS

    6/12/2025House
  9. DELIVERED TO ASSEMBLY

    6/12/2025Senate
  10. PASSED SENATE

    6/12/2025Senate
  11. ORDERED TO THIRD READING CAL.1889

    6/12/2025Senate
  12. COMMITTEE DISCHARGED AND COMMITTED TO RULES

    6/12/2025Senate
  13. PRINT NUMBER 6953B

    6/9/2025Senate
  14. AMEND AND RECOMMIT TO INTERNET AND TECHNOLOGY

    6/9/2025Senate
  15. PRINT NUMBER 6953A

    6/3/2025Senate
  16. AMEND AND RECOMMIT TO INTERNET AND TECHNOLOGY

    6/3/2025Senate
  17. REFERRED TO INTERNET AND TECHNOLOGY

    3/27/2025Senate

Bill Text

  • Amendment B

    6/9/2025

  • Amendment A

    6/3/2025

  • Original

    3/27/2025

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