1.FTC accuracy comments are due July 31
What changed The FTC is taking public comment on a proposed policy statement about AI accuracy claims through July 31, 2026.
Why it matters If your product pages, sales decks, release notes, or rollout docs say an AI feature is accurate, reliable, objective, or fit for a task, those claims need evidence.
Action Pair each high-value AI claim with test results, known limits, monitoring owner, and approval record before launch or renewal.
Source: Federal Register2.EU AI Act prep is becoming inventory work
What changed The European Commission points teams to the AI Act’s phased obligations and the General Purpose AI Code of Practice as a way to demonstrate compliance before general-purpose AI duties apply.
Why it matters US teams can still be pulled in through EU users, employees, customers, vendors, or embedded models.
Action Tag AI systems by owner, vendor/model, data class, use case, EU exposure, and whether a general-purpose model is involved.
Source: European Commission · Source: European Commission3.NIST is widening the AI governance conversation to infrastructure
What changed NIST has scheduled a July 22 workshop on AI data centers, including resilience, security, and sustainability.
Why it matters AI governance is not only model behavior. Application and platform owners also need to know the capacity, dependency, continuity, and security risks behind AI-enabled services.
Action Add infrastructure dependency, continuity owner, and vendor escalation path to the inventory for critical AI systems.
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