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Commerce Department's Framework for AI Diffusion
webA legal analysis from Wiley discussing the Trump administration's revocation of Biden's AI executive order and the Commerce Department's framework for AI diffusion, relevant for understanding policy shifts in AI governance.
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| Page | Type | Quality |
|---|---|---|
| US Executive Order on Safe, Secure, and Trustworthy AI | Policy | 91.0 |
| US Government Technology Workforce | Analysis | -- |
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AlertJanuary 22, 2025
# President Trump Revokes Biden Administration’s AI EO: What To Know
January 22, 2025
As expected, President Trump took action on the [first day](https://www.wiley.law/practices-Trump-Administration-Resource-Center) of his new term to revoke the landmark 2023 Executive Order on Artificial Intelligence (AI) that was the centerpiece of the Biden Administration’s approach to AI. Specifically, on January 20, 2025, President Trump issued an Executive Order titled [Initial Rescissions of Harmful Executive Orders and Actions](https://www.whitehouse.gov/presidential-actions/2025/01/initial-rescissions-of-harmful-executive-orders-and-actions/ "Opens in a new window") (Recission EO), which revoked a long list of Executive Orders and actions issued during the Biden Administration, including the October 2023 [Executive Order 14110](https://www.wiley.law/alert-New-AI-Executive-Order-Outlines-Sweeping-Approach-to-AI) on AI (2023 Biden AI EO). While this move had been previewed for several months, the focus now turns to how the new Administration will handle specific efforts and projects that the 2023 Biden AI EO launched across the federal government, and how the Trump Administration might reorient federal AI policy from a regulatory standpoint.
**Looking Back: The 2023 Executive Order Launched a Wide Range of Federal AI Efforts**
The 2023 Biden AI EO launched a massive effort across the federal government to address emerging AI issues – including by instructing federal agencies to adopt new guidelines, rules, and policies, in addition to requiring them to employ AI officers, engage in international efforts, and in some cases move forward with regulatory proposals. With the exception of a few 2025 deadlines, the Biden Administration [reported](https://iapp.org/news/a/how-the-white-house-ai-executive-order-a-year-later "Opens in a new window") that federal agencies had met their goals under the EO at the end of last year.
Now with the 2023 Biden AI EO revoked, the fate of many of those efforts is uncertain. As one example, the Office of Budget and Management (OMB) was required under the 2023 Biden AI EO to issue guidance on the federal use of AI, and it issued (1) the [Memorandum on Advancing Governance, Innovation, and Risk Management for Agency Use of Artificial Intelligence](https://www.wiley.law/alert-OMB-Proposes-Far-Reaching-AI-Risk-Management-Guidance-Following-AI-Executive-Order), which was finalized in March 2024 and provided guidance and established a set of evaluation, monitoring, and risk mitigation practices for federal agencies regarding use of AI technology, and (2) [Memorandum M-24-18, Advancing the Responsible Acquisitions of Artificial Intelligence in Government](https://www.wiley.law/alert-OMB-Requirements-for-AI-Acquisition-Will-Impact-Government-Contractors), which was finalized in October 2024 and created new requirements and recommendations for federal agency acquisition of AI. However, the current Administrati
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