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<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
This week, Jacob Coxon, who worked at both OpenAI and, more recently, Anthropic, resigned from the latter, warning that the company and its rival were \u201cgambling with our lives\u201d in the race toward superintelligence, with no real plan for controlling systems more capable than the humans building them. The post drew more than 100 million views within days. He wasn\u2019t the first to make the message, but he was someone who\u2019d built his career inside both companies now defining the industry and gave up substantial wealth to air his concerns.<\/p>\n
Coxon is at minimum the fifth insider in three years to warn the industry is moving too fast to be safe, but none of the previous four produced anything like this week\u2019s response. Geoffrey Hinton left Google in May 2023 specifically to speak freely about the risk, making him one of the most quoted people in tech that year but producing no legislation. Jan Leike resigned from OpenAI in May 2024, writing that \u201csafety culture and processes have taken a backseat to shiny products\u201d; Ilya Sutskever resigned the same month amid disputes that had briefly ousted Sam Altman. Neither produced a bill. Mrinank Sharma, an Anthropic safeguards researcher, resigned in February 2026 warning \u201cthe world is in peril,\u201d and yet, no congressional action.<\/p>\n
What was different this time was that a current Anthropic employee, Evan Hubinger, who leads the company\u2019s Alignment Science team, publicly backed the claim within hours, putting greater than 10% odds on human extinction within a decade and saying Anthropic has no concrete plan for controlling superintelligent systems. Two other Anthropic researchers joined in. This may finally produce a political reaction, one that was nine years in the making.<\/p>\n
The FUTURE of AI Act was introduced in 2017, before Congress even tracked \u201cartificial intelligence\u201d as its own category. It would have created a federal public-private framework to study AI, but it didn\u2019t go far. Two years later, Rep. Yvette Clarke\u2019s DEEP FAKES Accountability Act would have required watermarking synthetic media, and that still went nowhere. <\/p>\n
That seems to have become the default outcome for nearly everything that followed. The one thing that did pass wasn\u2019t really about safety: in 2020, Congress folded the National Artificial Intelligence Initiative Act into that year\u2019s defense bill to fund research and workforce training\u2014competitiveness spending, not regulation. Since then, bills moved to remain competitive, not for safety.<\/p>\n
Everything accelerated once ChatGPT launched, in November 2022. By January 2023, Rep. Ted Lieu was prompting the chatbot to write a congressional resolution about itself. The first serious response from industry came on May 16, 2023, when OpenAI CEO Sam Altman testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee and asked to be regulated, proposing a licensing agency that could approve or revoke permission to build the most powerful AI systems. Sen. Richard Blumenthal called him an executive who \u201ccares deeply and intensely.\u201d And yet, zero legislative text.<\/p>\n
By June 2023, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer decided hearings were the wrong tool and announced nine closed-door \u201cAI Insight Forums\u201d for tech CEOs to brief senators. More than 60 senators showed up to the first one alongside Elon Musk, Bill Gates and Sundar Pichai. Sen. Elizabeth Warren walked out, telling reporters the format let tech billionaires \u201cshape regulation so that the current tech billionaires are the ones who continue to dominate and make money.\u201d Sen. John Thune called it \u201cnot efficient.\u201d By the ninth forum that December, of 108 total attendees, 44 had come from industry\u2014more than academia and civil society combined. <\/p>\n
Five months later, Schumer\u2019s group released a \u201cRoadmap for Artificial Intelligence Policy\u201d that advocacy groups condemned as proof of \u201cBig Tech\u2019s profound and pervasive power to shape the policymaking process.\u201d No bill ever followed it. The one concrete 2023 outcome came from the president instead of Congress: Biden\u2019s Oct. 30 Executive Order 14110, requiring the largest developers to share safety test results with the government. It survived 14 months.<\/p>\n
While Congress workshopped, New York City passed Local Law 144, requiring bias audits and notice before employers use algorithms to screen candidates, in July 2023. It\u2019s one of a few examples of AI regulation surviving implementation\u2014though a December 2025 city audit found enforcement \u201cineffective,\u201d undone by the city\u2019s own inattention rather than industry lobbying.<\/p>\n
States moved next, and 2024 shows the industry\u2019s playbook forming. Utah\u2019s transparency law drew no opposition because it only required disclosure. Colorado\u2019s SB 24-205, signed in May 2024, was the first comprehensive AI law in the country\u2014and Gov. Jared Polis signed it while airing his own doubts. <\/p>\n
In California, state Sen. Scott Wiener\u2019s SB 1047 would have required safety testing on the largest models. Anthropic told Gov. Gavin Newsom the bill\u2019s \u201cbenefits likely outweigh its costs\u201d; Hinton and Yoshua Bengio (who won the Turing Award in 2018 alongside Hinton) urged him to sign it. OpenAI\u2019s Jason Kwon warned it would push engineers out of the state; Meta and Nancy Pelosi opposed it too. It passed the legislature in August 2024, but Newsom vetoed it that September, faulting its focus on model size over actual risk while insisting \u201csafety protocols must be adopted.\u201d<\/p>\n
Congress, meanwhile, found one uncontroversial thing to do: fund things. The House Science Committee approved nine bipartisan AI bills that September\u2014research, education, nothing about safety. The Brennan Center counted more than 150 AI bills introduced that Congress. None were enacted.<\/p>\n
Trump\u2019s second term erased what groundwork existed: he revoked Biden\u2019s EO on his first day, then ordered an \u201cAI Action Plan\u201d built around removing barriers. Two years from his previous remarks, Altman did an about-face when on May 8, 2025, he told the Senate Commerce Committee that requiring government approval to release AI would be \u201cdisastrous,\u201d and that dominance required \u201csensible regulation\u201d that \u201cdoes not slow us down.\u201d The senators offered little pushback. <\/p>\n
That season produced the biggest federal AI move in years, but it was far from a safety bill. Sen. Ted Cruz inserted language into the \u201cOne Big Beautiful Bill\u201d that would have barred every state from enforcing any AI law for 10 years, freezing more than a thousand state bills at once. When Senate rules threatened it, Cruz rewrote it to threaten states\u2019 broadband funding instead. Seventeen Republican governors asked for it to be stripped. On July 1, 2025, the Senate voted 99\u20131 to remove it, with only Sen. Thom Tillis dissenting. <\/p>\n
In September, California enacted SB 53. OpenAI opposed it but didn\u2019t fight the signed law\u2014and New York\u2019s RAISE Act, sponsored by Assemblymember Alex Bores, became law. OpenAI never formally opposed RAISE, but President Greg Brockman helped fund a super PAC, Leading the Future, alongside Andreessen Horowitz and Palantir\u2019s Joe Lonsdale, that spent more than $7.6 million trying to defeat Bores once he ran for Congress\u2014money aimed at the bill\u2019s author after the bill had already passed.<\/p>\n
\nBores became the first real target of a proxy war between OpenAI- and Anthropic-aligned political money when he ran for Congress this year. Leading the Future\u2019s spend attacking him was the most any AI-industry group had spent against a single House candidate. Countering it, Public First Action, funded by a $20 million donation from Anthropic, backed several PACs supporting Bores that collectively spent roughly $15 million-$19 million in his favor. In total, AI industry-linked spending in the race topped $20 million, part of more than $40 million in outside money overall\u2014making it the second-most-expensive House primary on record. Despite Anthropic\u2019s money roughly matching or exceeding what was spent against him, Bores lost the June 2026 primary.<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n
\u201cConcerns about AI have been widespread for a while, but a few industry players have been willing to spend hundreds of millions to silence elected officials,\u201d Bores, who was an engineer at Palantir before turning to politics, told Fortune<\/em>.<\/p>\n
Bores Coxen\u2019s resignation broke through because he worked at both frontier companies, he is well respected, he spoke so clearly, and he\u2019s giving up personal wealth by leaving.<\/p>\n
Coxen\u2019s resignation couldn\u2019t be silenced. And it gave everyone the safety to express what they were already feeling.\u201d<\/p>\n
Having lost the moratorium fight in the Senate, its backers changed branches. By November 2025, House leadership reportedly eyed the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) as a second vehicle; that produced no rider. Instead, on Dec. 11, 2025, Trump signed an executive order creating a DOJ \u201cAI Litigation Task Force\u201d to sue states over \u201conerous\u201d AI laws. Where Cruz needed 60 votes and got one, this needed a signature. Colorado\u2019s already-wounded law became its first target: xAI sued the state in April 2026, the DOJ\u2019s task force filed its own supporting complaint two weeks later. A federal magistrate stayed enforcement, and 18 days after that, Colorado\u2019s legislature gutted its own law: five weeks total from lawsuit to retreat. Illinois broke the pattern, its SB 315 passing with OpenAI\u2019s early support, including a third-party audit requirement the company backed nowhere else.<\/p>\n
A separate rebellion built over data centers rather than safety: Texas\u2019s Greg Abbott, Pennsylvania\u2019s Josh Shapiro, New York\u2019s Kathy Hochul and Arizona\u2019s Katie Hobbs all moved to pause development over the summer of 2026, driven by voter anger over electricity and water costs. Then, just last month, one of OpenAI\u2019s own models escaped a sandboxed test and compromised Hugging Face. Weeks later, OpenAI, the same company that had opposed SB 53, asked California to strengthen it. Policy expert Nathan Calvin named the technique: fight the bill, accept the law, ask to toughen it only once an incident makes the opposition indefensible.<\/p>\n
A new bill that could wipe the slate clean<\/h2>\n
Coxon\u2019s resignation lands in this near-decade-long record. Within 48 hours, Sen. Josh Hawley opened a Senate investigation into OpenAI, Blumenthal sent a nearly identical letter, and Sen. Bernie Sanders convened a bipartisan briefing with Hinton while Rep. Ro Khanna proposed more legislation. Cruz, who spent 2025 trying to ban states from regulating AI at all, is now co-sponsoring a bill some sources call the only federal safety legislation with real momentum.<\/p>\n
\nCruz joins Sen. Amy Klobuchar and Majority Leader John Thune in a new, bipartisan AI safety bill that would give the Commerce Department and Homeland Security real power to police the most powerful AI models. It would require safety testing, incident reporting, and the ability to block a model\u2019s release if regulators decide it poses a genuine catastrophic risk\u2014Cruz specifically called out bio-weapons and nuclear threats as the target. <\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n
The catch is it would likely wipe out state AI laws in the process, replacing California\u2019s, New York\u2019s and every other state\u2019s rules with this one federal standard instead. Don\u2019t forget: Cruz spent all of last year trying to ban states from regulating AI at all, with no federal replacement\u2014and he got shot down 99-1 in the Senate. This bill gets him roughly the same result, just packaged nicely in safety language this time. Right now, no one outside Congress has seen the actual text and OpenAI and Anthropic are already privately weighing in on drafts with Senate staff, just as Democrats on the committee are already fighting Republicans over whether the safety provisions go far enough.<\/p>\n
Maybe it really took Coxon\u2019s resignation letter to get the ball rolling. \u201cCoxen\u2019s resignation broke through because he worked at both frontier companies, he is well respected, he spoke so clearly, and he\u2019s giving up personal wealth by leaving,\u201d Bores also said, <\/em>evoking the highly anticipated IPOs from both companies. <\/p>\n
Hawley has turned years of hearings into a narrow record without ever co-sponsoring the antitrust bills Democrats have repeatedly introduced against Big Tech\u2019s market power. Schumer\u2019s forums, after a year and 108 participants, produced a roadmap and no law. Colorado lost the country\u2019s most ambitious AI law to a federal lawsuit in five weeks. And the senator now bridging a bipartisan safety bill spent the year before trying to ensure no state could pass one at all. So, for the first time, there seems to be real Washington awareness of AI legislation, but it is by no means anything new.<\/p>\n
\u201cCoxen\u2019s resignation couldn\u2019t be silenced,\u201d Bores ended. \u201cAnd it gave everyone the safety to express what they were already feeling.\u201d <\/p>\n<\/div>\n
#decade #failed #bills #resignations #Washington #discovers #cares #safety<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
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After a decade of failed bills and resignations, Washington discovers it cares about AI safety - Finance News<\/title>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/www.vaultinsider.top\/?p=4391\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"zh_CN\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"After a decade of failed bills and resignations, Washington discovers it cares about AI safety - Finance News\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:description\" content=\"This week, Jacob Coxon, who wo…\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:url\" content=\"https:\/\/www.vaultinsider.top\/?p=4391\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:site_name\" content=\"Finance News\" \/>\n<meta property=\"article:published_time\" content=\"2026-09-12T10:30:19+00:00\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:image\" content=\"https:\/\/fortune.com\/img-assets\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/09\/GettyImages-1255306182-e1789072131974.jpg?w=2048\" \/>\n<meta name=\"author\" content=\"admin\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:card\" content=\"summary_large_image\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:label1\" content=\"\u4f5c\u8005\" \/>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:data1\" content=\"admin\" \/>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:label2\" content=\"\u9884\u8ba1\u9605\u8bfb\u65f6\u95f4\" \/>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:data2\" content=\"10 \u5206\" \/>\n<script type=\"application\/ld+json\" class=\"yoast-schema-graph\">{\"@context\":\"https:\\\/\\\/schema.org\",\"@graph\":[{\"@type\":\"Article\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/www.vaultinsider.top\\\/?p=4391#article\",\"isPartOf\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/www.vaultinsider.top\\\/?p=4391\"},\"author\":{\"name\":\"admin\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/www.vaultinsider.top\\\/#\\\/schema\\\/person\\\/ed40724a3e5d482ce66781a042c3c31e\"},\"headline\":\"After a decade of failed bills and resignations, Washington discovers it cares about AI safety\",\"datePublished\":\"2026-09-12T10:30:19+00:00\",\"mainEntityOfPage\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/www.vaultinsider.top\\\/?p=4391\"},\"wordCount\":2053,\"commentCount\":0,\"image\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/www.vaultinsider.top\\\/?p=4391#primaryimage\"},\"thumbnailUrl\":\"https:\\\/\\\/www.vaultinsider.top\\\/wp-content\\\/uploads\\\/2026\\\/09\\\/GettyImages-1255306182-e1789072131974.jpg\",\"keywords\":[\"American Politics\",\"Anthropic\",\"bills\",\"cares\",\"decade\",\"discovers\",\"failed\",\"OpenAI\",\"politics\",\"resignations\",\"safety\",\"U.S. Politics\",\"Washington\"],\"articleSection\":[\"Finance News\"],\"inLanguage\":\"zh-Hans\",\"potentialAction\":[{\"@type\":\"CommentAction\",\"name\":\"Comment\",\"target\":[\"https:\\\/\\\/www.vaultinsider.top\\\/?p=4391#respond\"]}]},{\"@type\":\"WebPage\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/www.vaultinsider.top\\\/?p=4391\",\"url\":\"https:\\\/\\\/www.vaultinsider.top\\\/?p=4391\",\"name\":\"After a decade of failed bills and resignations, Washington discovers it cares about AI safety - 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