La. A.G. Liz Murrill joins multi-state coalition targeting AI
La. A.G. Liz Murrill is joining a 44 state coalition hoping to better prevent crimes of child exploitation through AI use. Louisiana Attorney General Liz Murrill has joined a multi-state attorney general coalition opposing the use of AI in child exploitation crimes. Murrill joined in a letter sent by the National Association of Attorneys General (NAAG) to the U.S. House of Representatives, giving the official endorsement of the NAAG and Murrill to a House Resolution bill that proposes the establishment of a new commission. The commission would be tasked with investigating and assessing how AI can be used in the crime, performing various tasks including improving law enforcement agencies' effectiveness in preventing, detecting, and prosecuting child abuse. The letter was signed by 44 attorney generals.
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BATON ROUGE, La. (KALB) - Louisiana Attorney General Liz Murrill announced her admittance into a multi-state attorney general coalition on June 11.
Murrill joined in a letter sent by the National Association of Attorneys General (NAAG) to the U.S. House of Representatives, giving the official endorsement of the NAAG and Murrill to a House Resolution bill awaiting consideration by a House Committee.
H.R.8805 [House Resolution 8005] otherwise known as the “Child Exploitation and Artificial Intelligence Expert Commission Act of 2024,″ sponsored by New York Representative Nicholas Langworthy, proposes the establishment of a new commission targeting the usage of AI in child exploitation crimes.
The commission would be tasked with the following duties:
• None Investigating and assessing how AI can be used in the commission of child exploitation crimes.
• None Evaluating the performance and ability of law enforcement agencies in preventing, detecting and prosecuting child exploitation crimes involving the usage of AI.
• None Recommending new methods and solutions that would improve the efficacy of law enforcement agencies in the prevention, detection and prosecution of child exploitation crimes involving the usage of AI.
In the letter sent to U.S. House leadership, the attorney generals note that AI has a high amount of potential for the bettering of the world, but also state that it carries several risks stating, “A knife or hammer is a useful tool in the right hands. But in the wrong hands, it’s a dangerous weapon. It’s the same with AI.”
The letter was signed in a bipartisan effort by 44 attorney generals. You can view the status of H.R.8805
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Topik: AI