SF1886

Individual communication with artificial intelligence disclosure requirement provision
Legislative Session 94 (2025-2026)

AI Generated Summary

The bill S.F. No. 1886 is a Minnesota consumer protection measure that requires businesses to disclose when individuals are communicating with artificial intelligence (AI) instead of a human.

Key Provisions:

  1. Definition of AI:

    • AI is defined as a machine-based system that generates outputs (such as content, decisions, predictions, or recommendations) that can influence physical or virtual environments.
  2. Disclosure Requirement:

    • Businesses must clearly disclose when a person is interacting with AI in textual or voice-based conversations.
    • Failing to do so is considered an unfair or deceptive trade practice.
  3. Deceptive Practices:

    • It is deceptive for a business to mislead individuals into believing they are interacting with a human when they are actually engaging with AI.
    • If a reasonable individual mistakenly believes they are communicating with a human, the business must provide clear notification that they are interacting with AI.
  4. Opt-Out Right:

    • Businesses must provide individuals with an option to interact with a human instead of AI.
  5. Enforcement & Penalties:

    • Individuals harmed by a violation can sue for damages (up to $1,000), injunctive relief, and legal costs.
    • The Minnesota Attorney General can enforce the law and impose civil penalties, with a maximum fine of $5,000,000.

This bill aims to enhance transparency and protect consumers from deceptive AI interactions in business communications.

Bill text versions

Showing the most recent version. There are  3  total versions. You must be logged in  to view additional bill text versions.

Past committee meetings

You must be logged in  to view 2  past legislative committee meetings.

Actions

DateChamberWhereTypeNameCommittee Name
February 27, 2025SenateActionIntroduction and first reading
February 27, 2025SenateActionReferred toCommerce and Consumer Protection
February 26, 2026SenateActionWithdrawn and re-referred toJudiciary and Public Safety
March 18, 2026SenateActionComm report: Amended, No recommendation, re-referred toCommerce and Consumer Protection
Showing the 5  most recent stages. This bill has 4  stages in total. Log in to view all stages

Meeting documents

You must be logged in  to view legislative committee meeting documents.

Progress through the legislative process

33%
Amendment

Sponsors

You must be logged in  to view sponsors.

Loading…