Colorado's recent
AI legislation emphasizes the need for developers of high-risk AI systems to use reasonable care in protecting consumers. Businesses must now disclose key information about their AI systems to consumers, including the types of data being collected and the potential for algorithmic discrimination. This proactive regulation aims to safeguard consumers from biases that could arise in automated decision-making processes.
Utah's
Artificial Intelligence Policy Act sets precedence for AI usage within public service frameworks. With mandated transparency, businesses must provide consumers with clear notices that explain when they are interacting with AI technologies. This law puts pressure on companies to adopt an ethical approach in how they use AI for marketing, thus ensuring customer trust and compliance.
As AI technologies become more integrated into customer service processes, managing customer data has taken center stage. Organizations must educate their teams about the implications of data privacy regulations such as the
CCPA in California. Under these laws, consumers are entitled to understanding how their data is shared and used, which has transformed how organizations record, store, and utilize such information in AI-driven customer interactions.
Companies must implement clear privacy notices detailing the general privacy practices regarding personally identifiable information (PII) impacted by their AI tools. Adequate training on
AI ethics and privacy regulations would facilitate compliance and safeguard not just the data but also the customers' trust.