CISA Securing AI Task Force Act (119th Congress)
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CISA Securing AI Task Force Act.[1]
United States federal.[2]
Proposed legislation.[2]
H.R. 10752, 119th Congress.[2]
Introduced October 6, 2026; referred to House Homeland Security.[2]
Proposed task-force establishment within one year after enactment; five-year sunset.[1]
October 10, 2026: complete introduced text and official bill-status record reviewed.
CISA Securing AI Task Force Act is a federal legislative proposal to establish an internal AI-safety and security task force at the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency. H.R. 10752 was introduced by Representative Troy Carter on October 6, 2026, and referred to the House Homeland Security Committee.[2] Carter and Representative Bennie Thompson announced its reintroduction October 8.[3]
Scope and duties
The introduced text would require CISA's director to establish a task force drawn from the agency's offices and divisions within one year after enactment. It would coordinate CISA's AI work and contributions to Department of Homeland Security initiatives, evaluate existing security programs and guidance, and recommend improvements.[1]
Its proposed duties include using AI to defend against cyber threats; advising stakeholders on deployment risks; identifying CISA workforce gaps; promoting secure AI software; meeting privacy, civil-rights and civil-liberties standards; and supporting accurate agency AI-use inventories and reliable system data.[1]
Oversight and duration
Starting within six months after the task force is established, it would brief the House Homeland Security and Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs committees every six months on its work. The proposed Act would cease to operate five years after enactment.[1]
Legislative record and source versions
GovInfo records October 6 introduction and Homeland Security referral as H.R. 10752's latest actions.[2] The detailed provisions above are supported by the complete introduced GovInfo text, retrieved October 10. The introduced text confirms the establishment deadline, ten duties, six-month reporting schedule and five-year sunset previously described from the sponsor's September 24 version.[1]
Related coverage
- October 9 digest: sponsor announcement
- United States Federal Authorities
- Government use and procurement
- Governance
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 GovInfo, H.R. 10752, introduced October 6, 2026, sections 1–2; complete introduced text reviewed October 10, 2026.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 GovInfo congressional bill-status record, H.R. 10752, introduction and referral October 6, 2026; checked October 10, 2026.
- ↑ Office of Representative Troy Carter, reintroduction announcement, October 8, 2026.