In animal welfare, federal preemption is usually about powerful lobbies (animal ag, pesticides) wanting control and having more influence at the federal level. That’s the closer analogy in this case— AI company lobbies want to have a bottleneck they control. If Congress passes federal AI regulation, it can always preempt state-level regulation. What that provision says is states can’t regulate AI and there’s no federal proposal for doing so instead.
Who framed it in terms of individual rights?
In animal welfare, federal preemption is usually about powerful lobbies (animal ag, pesticides) wanting control and having more influence at the federal level. That’s the closer analogy in this case— AI company lobbies want to have a bottleneck they control. If Congress passes federal AI regulation, it can always preempt state-level regulation. What that provision says is states can’t regulate AI and there’s no federal proposal for doing so instead.
“Who framed it in terms of individual rights?”
Nuno did. I’m not criticizing you or suggesting this legislation is other than bad.