Regulation
Tex. Bus. & Com. Code Ch. 120

Texas Responsible Artificial Intelligence Governance Act

Statute, Texas, USA
Effective: September 1, 2025 100 platforms tracked 473 provisions indexed Enforced by: Texas Attorney General Last reviewed May 9, 2026

Overview

The Texas Responsible Artificial Intelligence Governance Act establishes governance requirements for high-risk AI systems used in Texas. It requires deployers of high-risk AI systems to implement governance programs, conduct impact assessments, provide consumer notice and opt-out mechanisms, and maintain human oversight for consequential decisions. The Act defines high-risk AI systems as those used to make consequential decisions in employment, education, financial services, healthcare, housing, insurance, and government services. It is enforced exclusively by the Texas Attorney General.

Penalties

Enforceable by the Texas Attorney General. Civil penalties and injunctive relief.

Platforms We Track Subject to Texas AI Act

Recent Changes Related to Texas AI Act

ConductAtlas maps governance language to potentially relevant regulatory frameworks. Regulatory applicability and enforceability may vary by jurisdiction, enforcement context, and individual circumstances. This page is informational and does not constitute legal advice. Methodology

Provisions Governed by Texas AI Act (473 across 100 platforms)

AI and Automated Decision Making Features Airtable
Medium
Agent Must Respond Truthfully to Human-or-Computer Prompts Amazon
Medium
Amplitude does not use data for automated decision-making Amplitude
Medium
AI R&D Doubling Rate Definition Binding Interpretation Anthropic
Medium
Brazil right to review automated decisions Anthropic
Medium
Academic testing and admissions AI requirements Anthropic
Medium
Journalistic content publishing AI requirements Anthropic
Medium
No automated legal decision-making Anthropic
Medium
No automated decision-making with legal effects Anthropic
Medium
Brazil right to review automated processing decisions Anthropic
Medium
AI Designed to Avoid Compromising User Privacy Asana
Medium
AI user must evaluate output accuracy Asana
Medium
People Remain Accountable for AI-Assisted Decisions Asana
Medium
AI Use In Pricing Billing Licensing Responses Atlassian
Medium
AI ML Detection For Security Threats Atlassian
Medium
AI Use In Customer Support Responses Atlassian
Medium
Use of Hash-Matching and Text Detection Tools Bluesky
Medium
Right to review automated decision-making Bluesky
Medium
Box not liable for AI use infringing third-party rights Box
Medium
Box AI queries are user confidential information not content Box
Medium
Use of Recommender Matching Algorithms Bumble
Medium
Customer must review AI Output before use Calendly
Medium
Calendly assumes no Output retention responsibility Calendly
Medium
No CCPA profiling or automated decision-making on covered data Cohere
Medium
AI tools used to analyze support tickets Cohere
Medium
User Responsibility for AI Suggestion Accuracy Cursor
Medium
Output Non-Uniqueness Acknowledgment Descript
Medium
Automated technologies deployed to detect abusive content Dropbox
Medium
Expansion of inference capabilities over time Eventbrite
Medium
Inference of demographic characteristics from usage Eventbrite
Medium

Showing 30 of 473 provisions. View all →

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Official Source

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Frequently Asked Questions

What does Texas AI Act require?

Which platforms does Texas AI Act apply to?

ConductAtlas tracks Texas AI Act-relevant provisions across 100 platforms. Each platform's specific provisions are classified by severity and mapped to Texas AI Act requirements.

How does ConductAtlas monitor Texas AI Act compliance?

ConductAtlas captures policy documents daily, classifies provisions by regulatory framework, and flags changes that affect Texas AI Act obligations. Every change is archived with cryptographic verification.