H.R.3775 - AI Training Extension Act of 2025 (119th Congress)
Summary
H.R.3775, the AI Training Extension Act of 2025, aims to expand AI training within the executive branch of the Federal Government. The bill amends the Artificial Intelligence Training for the Acquisition Workforce Act to include a broader range of employees, such as management officials, supervisors, and those in data or technology positions. It also updates the content and delivery of the training program, emphasizing AI capabilities, risks, and best practices.
Expected Effects
The Act will broaden the scope of AI training within the federal government. This will likely lead to a more informed and capable workforce regarding AI technologies. The changes also shift some responsibilities from the Director to the Administrator of General Services.
Potential Benefits
- Enhanced understanding of AI capabilities and risks among federal employees.
- Improved development, deployment, and management of AI within executive agencies.
- Better alignment with AI guidance established by the Office of Management and Budget.
- Potential for more efficient and effective government operations through informed AI implementation.
- Incorporation of existing training programs to streamline the process.
Most Benefited Areas:
Potential Disadvantages
- Potential costs associated with expanding and updating the training program.
- Possible resistance from employees required to undergo additional training.
- Risk that training may not keep pace with rapidly evolving AI technologies.
- Bureaucratic hurdles in coordinating training across different agencies.
- Limited information on how the training will address ethical considerations related to AI.
Constitutional Alignment
The bill appears to align with the Constitution, particularly Article I, Section 8, which grants Congress the power to make laws necessary and proper for carrying out its enumerated powers. Investing in workforce training to effectively manage and utilize new technologies falls under this purview. There are no apparent infringements on individual rights or liberties as defined by the Bill of Rights.
Impact Assessment: Things You Care About ⓘ
This action has been evaluated across 19 key areas that matter to you. Scores range from 1 (highly disadvantageous) to 5 (highly beneficial).