Human Rights
vs The AI Machine Act
Artificial intelligence should not give corporations or government agencies unlimited power to collect our information, study our behavior, or recreate our faces and voices without permission.
Personal data must remain under individual control, children deserve stronger protections than adults, and every person should have enforceable rights over their identity in an AI-driven world.
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Holds developers and deployers legally responsible when artificial intelligence violates personal privacy.
Gives people a private right to sue every company responsible for an AI-related privacy violation.
Authorizes actual damages, statutory damages, injunctions, legal costs, and additional penalties for intentional misconduct.
Gives the Federal Trade Commission and state attorneys general independent enforcement authority.
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Gives every person enforceable rights over personal information used by artificial intelligence.
Gives people the right to access, download, correct, and delete personal information.
Allows individuals to opt out of data sales, profiling, and unrelated automated decision-making.
Requires simple privacy controls without hidden settings, confusing language, or retaliatory service restrictions.
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Sets up meaningful permission before personal information is used to train artificial intelligence.
Requires express permission before nonpublic or sensitive personal information enters an AI training dataset.
Clarifies that public accessibility does not eliminate biometric, identity, or existing privacy protections.
Stops future training and deletes retained training copies when a person withdraws permission.
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Protects private AI conversations from sale, profiling, disclosure, and unnecessary retention.
Prohibits using private conversations for advertising or model training without express permission.
Gives users clear tools to export, permanently delete, and control the retention of conversations.
Restricts employee and contractor access to documented security, safety, and customer-support purposes.
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Establishes explicit consent before collecting or using faces, voices, fingerprints, or movements.
Requires written permission identifying each specific biometric use, recipient, and retention period.
Prohibits selling biometric information or repurposing it for unrelated AI training.
Requires permanent deletion when consent expires and allows individuals to sue for violations.
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Establishes stronger privacy protections for every child interacting with artificial intelligence.
Extends meaningful AI privacy protections to every minor under 18, not only children under 13.
Prohibits behavioral advertising, data sales, invasive profiling, and general commercial model training.
Requires privacy-preserving age assurance and prohibits retaining that information for advertising or tracking.
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Gives people control over AI replicas of their exact or implied voice and appearance.
Requires informed written consent specifying each approved use, duration, audience, and form of compensation.
Prohibits permanent transfers of identity rights through employment contracts or deceptive consumer agreements.
Preserves legitimate news, criticism, parody, historical work, and clearly disclosed creative expression.
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Strengthens protections against repeatedly distributing nonconsensual intimate artificial intelligence images.
Creates liability for knowingly producing intimate deepfakes intended to exploit, threaten, or harass another person.
Extends removal requirements to altered, cropped, re-encoded, and substantially identical versions of reported material.
Provides victims with legal assistance, recovery costs, evidence preservation, and protection from repeated uploads.