AI Policy Pulse — Global AI Regulation Monitoring

AI Policy Pulse is an independent media project tracking global artificial intelligence regulation and governance developments across major jurisdictions including the European Union, the United Kingdom, the United States, and OECD member states.

The site focuses on primary regulatory sources, institutional publications, and official government releases, providing structured summaries of AI policy, compliance frameworks, enforcement mechanisms, and international coordination efforts.

Coverage includes legislative developments, regulatory guidance, enforcement actions, risk-based governance models, and emerging policy trends in AI systems.

The site is updated daily and structured for regulatory monitoring rather than opinion commentary.

Latest News
Last update: October 7, 2026 at 7:10 AM
Policy paper: IT Reuse for Good Charter

Organisations and public bodies, express your interest and sign this charter to take a ‘reuse first’ approach to IT assets and help close the digital divide.

Office for Artificial Intelligence · UK 2026-10-02
To prohibit Chinese AI models from being used on government-issued devices or software systems, to prohibit the procurement of any such models, and for other purposes.

A new policy has been proposed to ban the use of Chinese AI models on government-issued devices and software systems. The legislation also seeks to prohibit the procurement of any Chinese AI models by government entities. This move aims to address national security concerns related to foreign technology.

Congress.gov · US Congress 2026-10-01
To establish age-appropriate design standards and safety safeguards for artificial intelligence chatbots accessed by minors, and for other purposes.

A new initiative aims to create age-appropriate design standards and safety safeguards for artificial intelligence chatbots that are accessible to minors. This policy seeks to ensure that these technologies are developed with the specific needs and vulnerabilities of younger users in mind. The proposal emphasizes the importance of protecting minors from potential risks associated with AI interactions.

Congress.gov · US Congress 2026-10-01