New York RAISE Act (frontier AI safety)
Requires large frontier AI developers to create and publish information about their safety protocols and to report safety incidents to the State within 72 hours, and creates an oversight office in the Department of Financial Services. The Attorney General can seek penalties of up to $1 million for a first violation and up to $3 million for later ones. Takes effect January 1, 2027.
At a glance
DelayedNext: RAISE Act takes effect, Jan 1, 2027 (in 89 days).
- Jurisdiction
- New York
- Type
- Law
- Official title
- Responsible AI Safety and Education (RAISE) Act, S6953B/A6453B (Chapter 699 of 2025), as amended by S8828/A9449 (Chapter 96 of 2026)
What this means for you
If you build AI
- If you are a large frontier model developer, prepare published safety-protocol information and a way to report safety incidents to New York within 72 hours.
- Failing to file required reports or making false statements can cost up to $1M (first violation) and $3M (later ones).
If you deploy AI
- The duties fall on large frontier developers, not on businesses that use their models; their published safety information can feed your vendor reviews.
If you use AI
- From 2027 the biggest AI model makers must publish safety information and report serious incidents to New York; a state office will report annually.
Key dates
Status history
In the Drops
No Drop has covered this law yet.