This week decoded
Two weeks before the midterms, election integrity, data centers, and cybersecurity dominated Congressional attention. Lawmakers reacted to reports of AI agents taking unauthorized actions inside Americans’ bank accounts and AI-discovered flaws in PHP pushed governments and businesses to take sites offline.
In the Administration, President Trump renewed his call for data center developers to make their own electricity and pay local communities a “dividend.” DHS barred DeepSeek products from federal civilian agencies. Treasury proposed a rule to implement the COINS Act in which U.S. persons must notify the Department of certain transactions involving foreign persons in notifiable technologies, and some transactions would be prohibited outright.
Read more below
Congress
Hearings
Congress returns in November after the midterm elections.
Legislation
Reps. Pat Harrigan (R-NC) and George Whitesides (D-CA) introduced the AI Cyber Defense Act to direct the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) to work with private-sector AI developers to establish voluntary standards for detecting and preventing AI distillation attacks and establish an AI Cybersecurity Roundtable of technology companies and critical infrastructure operators to develop best practices for using artificial intelligence to strengthen cybersecurity defenses. (Text)
Senate Finance Ranking Member Ron Wyden (D-OR) introduced the Stability and Opportunity for Workers Act to create an income support program for workers to retrain following AI displacement and expand unemployment insurance standards for job losses due to AI disruption. (Press release)
Wyden also released draft legislative text of a data center tax package that establishes an excise tax on data center operators and tax breaks for data centers, such as bonus depreciation, opportunity zone benefits and research and development tax credits. (Press release)
Rep. Shontel Brown (D-OH) introduced the Securing Elections from AI Deception Act to require disclaimers on election-related content generated by artificial intelligence and prohibits the use of AI to deprive or defraud individuals of the right to vote. (Text)
Correspondence
Sens. Josh Hawley (R-MO) and Richard Blumenthal (D-CT) sent a letter to Alphabet Inc and Google LLC CEO Sundar Pichai about the company’s push of AI products to children in schools. (Letter)
Senate Select Committee on Intelligence Vice Chair Mark Warner (D-VA), Senate Committee on Rules and Administration Ranking Member Alex Padilla (D-CA), House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence Ranking Member Jim Himes (D-CT), and House Administration Committee Ranking Member Joe Morelle (D-NY) sent a letter to the CEOs of Adobe, Alphabet, Anthropic, Black Forest Labs, Bluesky, Discord, ElevenLabs, LinkedIn, Meta, Microsoft, Midjourney, Mistral, OpenAI, Perplexity, Pinterest, Reddit, Reflection AI, Rumble, Snap, SpaceX, Stability AI, Telegram, Thinking Machines Labs, TikTok U.S., and Truth Social urging they enact steps to ensure their platforms and tools help protect the integrity of US elections. (Letter)
Senate Finance Ranking Member Ron Wyden (D-OR) and Sens. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA), Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI), Catherine Cortez Masto (D-NV), Ben Ray Luján (D-NM), Peter Welch (D-VT), and Maggie Hassan (D-NH) sent a letter to Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg asking for Meta’s justification for the use of federal research and development tax credits to fund AI data center buildout. (Letter)
Reps. Brittany Pettersen (D-CO) and Raja Krishnamoorthi (D-IL) led 33 Democrats in a letter to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) Acting Director David Venturella requesting information on reports the agency has used local police to gain backdoor access to a nationwide license plate surveillance network, including the movements it is tracking, legal authority, and safeguards. (Letter)
House Energy and Commerce Ranking Member Frank Pallone (D-NJ) sent letters to Booking, DoorDash, Expedia, Grubhub, Live Nation Entertainment, Lyft, Instacart, SeatGeek, StubHub, and Uber, requesting information about their use of surveillance technologies. (Letter)
Publications and Events
Rep. Rich McCormick (R-GA) published an op-ed in the Washington Times entitled “We are going to cure cancer. AI will help us do it.” He says, “By harnessing SI, we can begin to predict how a cancer may progress, identify promising drug targets, match therapies to individual patients and dramatically accelerate the process of developing new treatments. After more than two decades treating patients, that is what excites me most about super intelligence. As a member of Congress, it also makes something else clear: America must lead this revolution. That is why I have made super intelligence and biotechnology priorities of my work in the 119th Congress.” (Op-ed)
As part of his Election Integrity Strategy, Josh Gottheimer (D-NJ) announced bipartisan federal actions to protect poll workers, ballot drop boxes, and the peaceful transfer of power, including warning that foreign adversaries are using AI and social media to undermine American elections, including Russia, China, North Korea, and Iran. (Press release)
Trump Administration
Treasury Department
Treasury published a proposed rule to implement the Comprehensive Outbound Investment National Security (COINS) Act by requiring United States persons to notify Treasury of certain transactions involving foreign persons that are engaged in notifiable technologies and prohibiting U.S. persons from engaging in certain other transactions involving foreign persons that are engaged in prohibited technologies. The comment period ends December 7. (Federal Register)
Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC)
On November 9, the SEC will host a roundtable on machine‑understandable data and super intelligence (SI) to discuss how market participants use SI and machine‑understandable data, the associated risks and costs, and ways the SEC can further support and enhance the use of these technologies. (Event)
Department of Homeland Security (DHS)
The Coast Guard published a notice of intent and request for comment on a Cooperative Research and Development Agreement (CRADA) with LOOKOUT to assess Super Intelligence for automated target detection and establish a reliable coverage-factor value supporting data-driven Lateral Range Curve (LRC) results for Search and Rescue (SAR) operations. Interested Federal entities with relevant capabilities may submit proposals for similar CRADAs for agency consideration. (Federal Register)
DHS published a notice of the Secretary’s order to exclude products and services developed by Hangzhou DeepSeek Artificial Intelligence Co., Ltd from federal civilian agency procurements and civilian agency information technology. (Federal Register)
Noteworthy Quotes
ADMINISTRATION
White House
President Trump posted “As the President of the United States, I have been watching Data Centers very closely, and have come to a very strong conclusion. New and large, in some cases gigantic, Data Centers are mandated by me to make their own electricity, and give or sell any excess back to the local community, or grid, and therefore there is electric price increase. In fact, there could be a substantial decrease. Other elements likewise! If companies want to make their Data Centers popular, pay the community, and/or individuals within the community, a ‘dividend.’ I have watched the process closely, and Data Centers that were highly unpopular in a certain area, have become extremely popular when a financial deal is struck. MAKE DEALS, and get them built!!! GREAT FOR THE U.S.A. President DJT”
National Security Agency (NSA)
NSA Cyber posted “Effective Immediately, all organizations using PHP for their systems are advised to be prepared for an update addressing two critical vulnerabilities. PHP is widely used for web applications. These vulnerabilities often provide a direct path to the server's file system or database. If an immediate update is not feasible, it is recommend that organizations take the system offline until it can be fully mitigated. NSA will follow up shortly with more specific guidance.”
Department of Homeland Security (DHS)
DHS posted “DHS is leading the way by serving as a co-lead on the HSTaskForce working with federal, state and local law enforcement agencies across the country and fight to dismantle the cyber syndicates and secure our communities. Most critically we are protecting our families through what is known as Know2Protect” -SecMullinDHS”
Federal Communications Commission (FCC)
On a petition from Club for Growth for the FCC to allow political AI-generated robocalls, an agency spokesperson said, “There is no one at the FCC that has expressed any interest in moving to an order on this or any of the petitions and there are zero plans to so.” (Reuters)
CONGRESS
China
Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi (D-IL) posted “DeepSeek has no place on sensitive U.S. government systems. The new federal ban is a welcome step toward the goal of my bipartisan No Adversarial AI Act: protecting our government from AI developed by foreign adversaries. Now Congress needs to act.”
Rep. Pat Harrigan (R-NC) posted “’Our adversaries just see it as much more beneficial’ to let American companies do the expensive work of advancing AI while they steal the results. My bipartisan AI Cyber Defense Act takes that threat head-on, directing NIST to develop standards to protect American AI breakthroughs from foreign theft and strengthen the cyber defenses of the critical infrastructure our country depends on.”
House Homeland GOP posted “This is the right decision by DHSgov to protect our federal civilian networks from the national security risks posed by these PRC-built AI models, especially as China works by any means necessary to take a decisive lead in the global AI race. Make no mistake––DeepSeek advanced its models’ capabilities through unauthorized, industrial-scale distillation from leading U.S. systems. The models pose clear data security risks and even censor information unfavorable to the Chinese Communist Party. It is common sense for our government agencies to use safer alternatives.”
Rep. Pat Fallon (R-TX) posted “The DHS order removing DeepSeek from federal systems is exactly the kind of action we need against Chinese AI threats. My National Coordination Center bill would permanently equip DOJ, DHS, and U.S. private companies to detect, disrupt, and defend against these risks and other cyber adversaries.”
Fallon also posted “Great move by the Trump Administration and DHSgov. Chinese AI platforms like DeepSeek pose a major risk of data transfer to the CCP, which is pursuing every angle to undermine the U.S. Cyber security is national security.”
Sen. Todd Young (R-IN) posted “We cannot afford to expose sensitive government information to Chinese AI systems that pose national security risks. This is the right move to protect American data and prevent sensitive information from falling into the wrong hands.”
Sen. Tom Cotton (R-AR) posted “This is the right move by DHSgov. The U.S. government shouldn’t rely on Communist Chinese AI models, including DeepSeek.”
Financial System
Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) posted “AI agents are reportedly taking unauthorized actions inside Americans’ bank accounts. This is a red alert for our financial system. But what are the cops on the beat doing? Trump’s regulators are gutting cybersecurity enforcement and firing staff, leaving Americans vulnerable.”
Rep. Yassamin Ansari (D-AZ) posted “The fact that Congress remains out of session as unauthorized AI agents are hacking major U.S. banks is INSANE. It’s a complete abdication of responsibility led by Mike Johnson, as he continues to take orders from a disgustingly corrupt White House. It’s long past time for an immediate pause on advanced AI development.”
Rep. Maxine Dexter (D-OR) posted “Congress needs to take immediate and decisive action on AI. Companies must be held liable for rogue agents breaking the law and doing harm while international agreements and guardrails are negotiated. Self-regulation is a recipe for catastrophic harm.”
Sen. Mark Warner (D-VA) posted “Terrifying — AI agents are already starting to access Americans’ bank accounts. Let’s get guardrails up NOW.”
Warner also posted “This is the exact thing we’ve been warning about for years… AI agents with unrestrained access to your bank account and protected information. When consumer AI agents are accessing YOUR bank account or using YOUR credit card, they must be subject to fiduciary-like duties of care. We need to pass my AI AGENTS Act to get some basic guardrails in place.”
Sen. Tina Smith (D-MN) posted “So, apparently AI can now literally try to take your money straight from the bank. Remind me again why letting Big Tech regulate itself could ever be a good idea?”
Sen. Adam Schiff (D-CA) posted “The threat of rogue AI agents taking unauthorized actions within our financial institutions, utilities, health systems and more has long since stopped being a hypothetical. If Congress doesn’t swiftly act, these already significant risks will only get worse. The time to pass mandatory industry-wide AI guardrails is now.”
Rep. Rich McCormick (R-GA) posted “Here’s the truth: AI is changing how Americans manage their finances, and banks need to keep up. There is a clear difference between AI tools acting with a customer’s permission and unauthorized access to financial accounts.”
McCormick also posted “DavidSacks has got this right. There is a clear difference between AI tools acting with a customer’s permission and unauthorized access to financial accounts. We can and must strengthen security without stifling innovation or frightening Americans away from emerging technologies. AI is changing how Americans manage their finances, and banks need to keep up.”
Rep. Bill Foster (D-IL) posted “AI agents are making it easier for bots and crooks to impersonate you online and gain access to your accounts. Congress and regulators must step up their game to harden our financial system against these vulnerabilities.”
Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) posted “This is insane. We cannot allow AI agents to go into your bank account and act independently without your authorization. But that is what’s happening right now. Left unchecked, AI could endanger the entire global financial system — including your bank account. Pause AI NOW!”
Rep. Josh Gottheimer (D-NJ) posted “This is exactly what my Stop Rogue AI Act is designed to fix. AI agents are already running loose in our networks, and now they’re trying to get into our bank accounts. Right now, it’s becoming harder to see them, verify who built them, or shut them off. This is a critical risk to our financial system as agentic tools become increasingly popular.”
Guardrails
Sen. Tina Smith (D-MN) posted “Congress needs to get serious about holding Big Tech accountable and creating AI guardrails. Now.”
Rep. Sara Jacobs (D-CA) posted “We need guardrails on AI, NOW. Competition with China is no excuse for letting AI run rampant when people’s life savings are at risk and as I wrote in my op-ed, building AI systems that are actually safe and trustworthy IS our competitive advantage.”
Jacobs also posted “Read my op-ed to learn about my vision for how Congress should regulate AI – from the frontier model level to how companies and institutions are deploying AI to how it’s impacting workers, students, and economic opportunity.”
Sen. Chris Coons (D-DE) posted “Artificial intelligence has enormous potential to improve our lives, but Americans cannot simply trust that technology companies will police themselves. When companies ask us to trust them, my response is simple: Show us.”
Rep. Eric Burlison (R-MO) posted “AI advancement creates tremendous opportunities for small businesses and local ranchers alike. But the government shouldn’t dictate how that progress happens. Let local communities decide what’s best for them—not federal funding steering development from the top down.”
Rep. Sharice Davids (D-KS) posted “With AI and emerging technology, we need to find that sweet spot between local growth and safety.”
Rep. Greg Landsman (D-OH) posted “We can’t wait for Big Tech to ‘self-regulate’ AI and data centers. Four of our bills Congress should pass right now.”
Data Centers and Energy
Rep. Rich McCormick (R-GA) posted “I’ve been a strong advocate for Georgia’s leadership in AI and the data centers powering America’s technological future. These investments are bringing good-paying jobs, economic growth, and new opportunities to our state. We can continue leading the nation in innovation while ensuring energy remains affordable and reliable for Georgia families. That’s the kind of responsible growth I’m championing in Congress.”
McCormick also posted “America’s AI ambitions need reliable electricity. That means planning generation, transmission, and substations alongside new computing capacity. On-site fuel cells and gas turbines can also help relieve pressure where the grid is constrained. We need more power, not more promises.”
McCormick also posted “America’s AI ambitions need reliable electricity. A new data center cannot come at the expense of reliable service for the homes and businesses already on the grid. That means planning generation, transmission, and substations alongside new computing capacity. On-site fuel cells and gas turbines can also help relieve pressure where the grid is constrained. We need more power, not more promises.”
McCormick also posted “America’s AI infrastructure needs electricians, welders, HVAC technicians, and engineers. These are essential skills, not a fallback career path. Data center projects can support that work and expand a community’s tax base. Local leaders should ask what jobs a project will support and what revenue it will bring. Show the community the benefit. Put the numbers on the table.”
Rep. Rashida Tlaib (D-MI) posted “THIS is the People’s Movement! Inkster residents flooded a city council meeting to make sure their voices were heard: no AI data centers! They pollute our environment & increase our energy bills. The people of Inkster spoke loud and clear and defeated this data center!”
Health Care
Rep. Rich McCormick (R-GA) posted “We are going to cure cancer. And AI will help us do it. As an ER physician, I’ve seen the limits of modern medicine firsthand. Now, AI and biotechnology are opening doors to breakthroughs once thought impossible. Read my latest op-ed in WashTimesOpEd.”
McCormick also posted “Thank you for including my piece, WashTimesOpEd. The intersection of AI and healthcare holds extraordinary potential to transform medicine and save lives. I’m glad to highlight the work we’re doing to make that future a reality.”
McCormick also posted “I have stood beside hospital beds when medicine had nothing left to offer. I believe we are approaching a future where that changes forever. We are going to cure cancer. And artificial intelligence will help us do it. The next great medical revolution is within reach, and America can and must lead it. Read my latest op-ed in The Washington Times.”
Deepfakes and Misinformation
Sen. Alex Padilla (D-CA) posted “NEW: I’m calling on tech and social media companies to do more to stop election misinformation, including making sure AI chatbots aren’t giving voters the wrong information about voting and stopping foreign influence operations. Americans deserve nothing but facts to make an informed choice at the ballot box.”
Rep. John McGuire (R-VA) posted “I supported the TAKE IT DOWN Act to protect Americans from the nonconsensual sharing of intimate images, including AI-generated deepfakes. No one should have to endure this violation of their privacy. We must hold perpetrators accountable and protect victims.”
Rep. Shontel Brown (D-OH) posted “This isn’t complicated: voters deserve to know that the campaign content they see and hear is real. We need labels on AI-generated election content and we need to hold accountable those who use AI to knowingly spread false information.”
Brown also posted “I introduced the Securing Elections from AI Deception Act to protect voters. Over $130M in AI ads have hit the airwaves, yet 69% lack disclaimers... My legislation would force campaign ads to clearly label AI-generated content and stop bad actors from using deepfakes to trick voters.”
Sen. Mark Warner (D-VA) posted “Big Tech companies haven’t been nearly active enough in taking down AI deepfakes. We need action in these critical two weeks before the election.”
Privacy and Data Protection
Rep. Brittany Pettersen (D-CO) posted “ICEgov has been using the local police as a backdoor to access Flock cameras & spy on private citizens. This is a massive infringement on our privacy, and we cannot just stand by and let it happen. RepKrishnamoorthi and I are demanding answers about who ICE has been tracking, how this information is being used, and what guardrails are stopping agents from abusing it.”
Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-CT) posted “This bombshell verdict vindicates our cry for justice after disclosure of Facebook & Cambridge Analytics blatant violations of privacy in 2018. Our hearings showed devastating abuses, now resulting in powerful remedies.”
Sen. Michael Bennet (D-CO) posted “This is a big win in holding Big Tech accountable for egregious violations of our privacy. But we cannot keep waiting on the courts decide these urgent issues. Congress must keep pushing for stronger data protections and safety measures to protect all Americans, especially children, from serious harm online.”
Sen. Ben Ray Luján (D-NM) posted “No company is above the law, no matter how powerful. Meta misled consumers about the privacy of their personal information, and now it’s being held accountable.I’m proud of New Mexico for standing up for consumers, and I’ll keep fighting to give New Mexicans more control over their personal data and make sure Big Tech’s record profits don’t come at the expense of our privacy.”
Rep. Keith Self (R-TX) posted “Americans’ privacy deserves more protection. PASS THE PRIVACY ACT.”
Sen. Bill Cassidy (R-LA) posted “AI and health technologies can improve patient care, but Americans’ private health information must be protected. My bipartisan Health Information Privacy Reform Act, with SenatorHassan, extends privacy protections beyond the doctor’s office to tools like wellness apps and smartwatches. Congress should pass it.”
Cybersecurity
Rep. Jay Obernolte (R-CA) posted “Artificial intelligence has enormous potential to improve our cybersecurity. Recently, researchers using AI uncovered critical security vulnerabilities in PHP, a programming language used by millions of websites worldwide. This discovery will help developers address potential security risks and better protect sensitive information. It’s a real-world example of how AI can help solve complex problems and strengthen our digital infrastructure. As this technology continues to advance, we must encourage responsible innovation that allows Americans to benefit from its full potential.”
On the PHP vulnerability alerts, Rep. Josh Gottheimer (D-NJ) said, “Artificial intelligence just uncovered critical flaws in PHP, the code behind roughly seventy percent of the world’s websites. Governments around the world, along with countless businesses, have pulled sites offline until patches are in place. Thankfully, researchers found these vulnerabilities and worked with developers on a fix before they were made public. This is exactly what AI should be doing: helping us find and fix weaknesses before bad actors can exploit them. But we can’t let our guard down. The same speed that helps defenders find these flaws can help hackers and hostile foreign adversaries exploit them, and reports that attackers are already doing so show just how narrow that window is. I urge every business, school, and local government in North Jersey to patch their systems now. That’s why we need clear guardrails, including mandatory pre-deployment testing of the most powerful AI models, so these tools strengthen our defenses rather than threaten our critical infrastructure, our economy, or our national security.” (Press release)
Rep. Pat Fallon (R-TX) posted “Cyberattacks are growing more sophisticated every day. My bill codifies the National Coordination Center so that the DOJ, DHS, and America’s private sector are best equipped to defend against cyber criminals. U.S. national security demands it.”
Fallon also posted “Critical PHP flaws can hand attackers the keys to systems and data. We need DOJ, DHS, and U.S. companies to be best equipped to quickly detect and stop these threats. My National Coordination Center bill to codify POTUS’s cyber defense plan is essential to address this.”
Fallon also posted “My National Coordination Center bill would make permanent the DOJ–DHS effort to go after cartels and foreign cyber adversaries. It would also enable partnerships with the private sector, helping American companies detect and stop cyberattacks faster. We must be proactive if we want to protect our critical infrastructure.”
Fallon also posted “Great move by the Trump Administration and DHSgov. Chinese AI platforms like DeepSeek pose a major risk of data transfer to the CCP, which is pursuing every angle to undermine the U.S. Cyber security is national security.”
Sen. Bill Cassidy (R-LA) posted “Every day we become more vulnerable to cyberattacks. My Health Care Cybersecurity and Resiliency Act, which the Senate unanimously passed, will strengthen defenses against cyber threats and protect patients’ data. The House should pass this bill ASAP!”
Rep. Pat Harrigan (R-NC) posted “‘Our adversaries just see it as much more beneficial’ to let American companies do the expensive work of advancing AI while they steal the results. My bipartisan AI Cyber Defense Act takes that threat head-on, directing NIST to develop standards to protect American AI breakthroughs from foreign theft and strengthen the cyber defenses of the critical infrastructure our country depends on.”
Rep. Bill Foster (D-IL) posted “We also need to harden our cybersecurity perimeter against agent swarms capable of rapidly exploiting software vulnerabilities. I plan to introduce legislation in the coming weeks to help equip financial regulators and institutions with secure, open-source tools to monitor financial risks in real time.”
House Homeland GOP posted “‘Behind every statistic is a human life.’ - SecMullinDHS. From HSI_HQ investigating digital exploitation and the SecretService disrupting cyber-enabled financial crimes to CISAgov defending our critical infrastructure from cybercriminals, the men and women of DHSgov are working to protect victims, hold bad actors accountable, and keep Americans and the homeland safe from cybercrime. HouseGOP continues to support and fund this important mission.”
Rep. Michael McCaul (R-TX) posted “Russia has spent years targeting American companies and critical infrastructure here on Earth, with ransomware attacks against major businesses and cyberattacks against our water, energy, and food systems. Now Moscow is taking that same playbook to space — stalking a U.S.-owned commercial satellite. This is yet another reminder that Russia is a malign actor willing to target private American companies and threaten critical U.S. industries. Russia is not our friend.”
DC vs. AI
Sen. John Curtis (R-UT) said of AI CEOs, “It’s obvious that they’re tripping over their own shoelaces in trying to sell the value of this to the public. It’s very hard to imagine a group right now that operates more in a vacuum, more out of touch with everyday Americans, than the AI industry.” (Axios)
Rep. Ro Khanna (D-CA) said, “CEOs like Sam Altman are saying the world should accept some bad things happening for the benefits of this technology. You cannot trust billionaires to make decisions to keep us safe.” (Axios)
Sen. Chris Murphy (D-CT) said, ““The American people hate that Donald Trump is cozying up to tech billionaires, while AI threatens our jobs and livelihoods. Democrats need to make the AI industry’s political money an issue, data centers an issue, and go on offense to protect workers and kids.” (Axios)
Miscellaneous
Sen. Chuck Grassley (R-IA) posted “Last yr my oversight exposed a fed judge who used AI 2draft an error ridden court order Im glad 5th Circuit took the issue seriously & reassigned the case The judiciary cant allow laziness/reliance on AI 2undermine integrity& factual accuracy As always my oversight will continue”
On the Club for Growth FCC petition, Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) said, “There is absolutely no excuse to relax these standards and allow special interests to flood our cellphone lines with deepfakes or dark-money-funded AI voices.” (Reuters)
On his AI kill switch proposal with Rep. Ted Lieu (D-CA), Rep. Nathaniel Moran (R-TX) said, “We are getting good feedback and honest feedback from the industry, and that’s what needs to happen… We’re not going to rush the process, but we’re not going to slow it down unnecessarily.” (Punchbowl)
What I’m Reading This Week
Suppressing misalignment monitoring alerts and disabling misalignment monitoring, OpenAI.
Trump Shifts Approach to Data Centers as Political Backlash Grows, Khaleda Rahman, Newsweek.
A.I. Discovered a Critical Security Flaw Underpinning Websites, Dustin Volz, The New York Times.
Scoop: Unvetted AI agents are accessing U.S. bank accounts, Madison Mills, Axios.
About Zero One Strategies
Zero One Strategies is a specialized government relations practice dedicated to navigating the complex landscape of U.S. federal policy in emerging technologies. As advancements in technology continue to outpace regulatory frameworks, Zero One Strategies aims to provide strategic guidance and bipartisan advocacy for innovators and businesses operating at the forefront of technological development.
The practice focuses on key areas such as artificial intelligence, digital assets, blockchain, decentralized technologies, cybersecurity, data, and digital infrastructure, as well as the multiple policy issues impacting these sectors, including tax and financial services.
Contact us at Stacey@ZeroOneStrategies.com
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