Overview
- The Super Intelligence Task Force, which held its inaugural meeting on Oct. 15, adopted a charter and formally started a 120‑day review to translate the White House Accord into implementable steps.
- The group set up three standing committees for reporting and response, critical infrastructure, and law enforcement and consumer protection and named leads for each committee.
- Task force leaders assigned Emil Michael to draft lab-to-government early‑warning and notification procedures for breaches, hacks, jailbreaks and other incidents.
- The White House directed enforcement of AI wrongdoing to the Federal Trade Commission and the Justice Department, with FTC Chair Andrew Ferguson leading the law enforcement and consumer protection committee.
- The panel commissioned an economic and workforce risk study led by David Sachs to report to the Department of Labor, but the task force has not yet proposed binding rules and its final outputs remain pending.