VT, US · AI law tracker
H.711 — VT, US
H.711 is an AI governance legislation from VT, currently introduced. Vermont's H.711 introduces proposed oversight and liability standards for 'inherently dangerous' AI systems [1]. AIGI tracks 1 primary-source update on this bill; the most recent was published on 2024-01-09.
Status & timeline
- Regulatory stage
- introduced
- Authority / governing body
- Vermont General Assembly
- Chamber
- House
- Document type
- legislation
Next deadline: No fixed deadline — a proposed bill, not yet enacted.
Subscriber only
Full obligation matrix
| Actor | Obligation | Deadline | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| developer | Adhere to oversight standards for artificial intelligence systems. | — | — |
| developer | Comply with liability standards for artificial intelligence systems. | — | — |
| deployer | Adhere to oversight standards for artificial intelligence systems. | — | — |
| deployer | Comply with liability standards for artificial intelligence systems. | — | — |
Subscriber only
Enforcement risk score
Announced regulation; enforcement footprint still forming.
Subscriber only
Role-based compliance checklist
- general_counsel Monitor the progress of Vermont H.711.
- cto Assess current AI development and deployment practices for potential 'inherently dangerous' classifications.
- risk_manager Begin preliminary analysis of potential liability implications for AI systems in Vermont.
Subscriber only
Vendor impact assessment
- Vendor risk class
- critical
- Procurement categories
- other
Vendors providing AI systems to Vermont entities, especially those potentially classified as 'inherently dangerous,' will likely face new requirements for transparency, risk management, and liability assurances if this bill is enacted.
Sample vendor questions
- How do you ensure your AI systems are not 'inherently dangerous'?
- What oversight mechanisms do you have in place for AI development and deployment?
- What liability frameworks apply to your AI offerings?
- Can you provide documentation of risk assessments for your AI solutions?
Intelligence briefs (1)
Vermont H.711: New Oversight, Liability for Inherently Dangerous AI Systems
Vermont's H.711 introduces proposed oversight and liability standards for 'inherently dangerous' AI systems [1].
This development signals a legislative focus on AI system classification and establishes new developer and deployer liability frameworks.
Deadline: No fixed deadline — a proposed bill, not yet enacted.
Primary source →Frequently asked questions
- What is H.711?
- Vermont H.711 (2024), a bill introduced in the House, proposes to establish a regulatory framework for artificial intelligence [1]. It seeks to create specific oversight and liability standards for entities involved in the development and deployment of AI systems [1]. The legislation specifically targets systems classified as 'inherently dangerous' [1], aiming to address potential risks associated with their use. Primary source →
- Why does H.711 matter?
- This development signals a legislative focus on AI system classification and establishes new developer and deployer liability frameworks. Primary source →
- Who does H.711 affect?
- Organizations engaged in the development or deployment of AI systems, particularly those that could be classified as 'inherently dangerous,' are within scope. This includes entities across various sectors where AI applications might carry elevated risks, irrespective of specific use cases. Deployers and developers operating within or targeting the Vermont jurisdiction are primarily affected, requiring review by legal, compliance, and product development functions. Primary source →
- What are the key dates for H.711?
- No fixed deadline — a proposed bill, not yet enacted. Primary source →
- What is the current status of H.711?
- As of the last published update, H.711 is at the "introduced" stage. Primary source →
- Where can I find the primary source for H.711?
- The primary source for the most recent update is at https://legislature.vermont.gov/bill/status/2024/H-711. AIGI publishes the full citation chain plus every approved brief on this bill. Primary source →
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