Colorado Attorney General
governmentThis is the official Colorado Attorney General rulemaking page for ADAI, one of the first U.S. state laws specifically targeting algorithmic discrimination in high-risk AI systems, relevant to AI governance and deployment policy discussions.
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Summary
Colorado's Anti-Discrimination in AI Law (ADAI), signed May 17, 2024, requires developers and deployers of high-risk AI systems to use reasonable care to prevent algorithmic discrimination in consequential decisions across education, employment, housing, financial services, and other domains. The Colorado Attorney General is conducting formal rulemaking to implement enforcement rules, with provisions taking effect February 1, 2026. The page serves as the central hub for rulemaking updates and public input opportunities.
Key Points
- •ADAI (SB 24-205) requires reasonable care by AI developers/deployers to prevent algorithmic discrimination in high-risk systems affecting major life domains.
- •Covered decision areas include education, employment, financial services, essential government services, housing, insurance, and legal services.
- •AI systems interacting with consumers in Colorado must disclose that the consumer is interacting with an AI system.
- •Colorado Attorney General has enforcement authority and rulemaking power under the Consumer Protection Act; rules take effect February 1, 2026.
- •Formal rulemaking under the State Administrative Procedures Act is underway, with public comment opportunities and pre-rulemaking considerations published.
Cited by 2 pages
| Page | Type | Quality |
|---|---|---|
| Colorado Artificial Intelligence Act | Policy | 53.0 |
| US State AI Legislation Landscape | Analysis | 70.0 |
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Colorado Anti-Discrimination in AI Law (ADAI) Rulemaking | Colorado Attorney General
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Colorado Anti-Discrimination in AI Law (ADAI) Rulemaking
On May 17, 2024, Senate Bill 24-205, also known as the Colorado Anti-Discrimination in AI Law, or ADAI, was signed into law. The ADAI protects consumers from algorithmic discrimination in consequential decisions made by high-risk artificial intelligence systems.
Specifically, the ADAI obligates developers and deployers of high-risk artificial intelligence to use reasonable care to avoid algorithmic discrimination in systems that, when deployed, make decisions that have significant effects in the following areas:
Education enrollment or education opportunities;
Employment or employment opportunities;
Financial or lending services;
Essential government services;
Housing;
Insurance; and
Legal services.
When parties doing business in Colorado deploy or make available an AI system intended to interact with consumers, the ADAI also requires those parties to ensure the AI system discloses to each consumer that the consumer is interacting with an AI system.
The ADAI tasks the Colorado Attorney General with enforcing the law and grants them authority to create rules to implement and enforce the ADAI’s requirements. The ADAI is a part of the State of Colorado’s Consumer Protection Act, and its provisions go into effect February 1, 2026. A link to the ADAI can be found on the Colorado General Assembly’s website .
The Importance of Input
The Colorado Attorney General’s Office believes it will produce better rules if it receives strong, diverse input from interested people and organizations. Though formal notice-and-comment rulemaking has not begun, the Colorado Attorney General’s Office welcomed initial input from the community to better understand the public’s thoughts and concerns about the focus of future ADAI rulemaking.
The Department of Law’s window to receive initial input is now closed and the comments received are available to view . If you would like to receive updates related to the ADAI, including future opportunities to submit feedback on the ADAI, please sign up to get on the ADAI mailing list.
Note that all pre-ruling comments are considered public records under the Colorado Open Records Act. Any information sent as part of this pre-rulemaking information-gathering process may not be considered part of the rulemaking record. Individuals or entities that wish to provide information that will be considered part of the rulemaking record will be afforded opportunities to do so during the formal rulemaking phase, which will begin after a notice of rulemaking is filed.
Formal Rulemaking Input
Once the formal rulemaking process begins, the Colorado Attorney General’s Office will update this page with details about the pro
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