Future Caucus National Task Force on State AI Policy
- Type
- Body with AI jurisdiction and named seats
- Place
- Several states, United States — Multistate
- Last checked
- 2026-09-22
- Next check due
- 2026-12-21
Named seats
- Rep. Monique Priestley (D-Vermont) and Rep. Doug Fiefia (R-Utah) — CO-CHAIRS — chair, D / R
Official, up-to-date list of members Verified
Ways to reach them
- Public submission route
Its AI responsibilities
Cross-partisan task force of Gen Z and millennial state legislators developing shared AI governance approaches across states; hosts public hearings and confidential briefings and produces a Bipartisan State AI Policy Memo.
Current business
Not a legislating body. Priestley authored Vermont's AI legislation; Fiefia authored Utah's social-media data-control law. The task force advises on model language that recurs across state bills.
Status
VERIFIED — launched July 2025, active through 2026; the most useful cross-state map of where AI language originates before it appears in individual state bills.
Public route
PARTIAL — the task force states it will 'host public hearings'; these are the practical entry point for members of the public who want to reach multiple state legislators at once. Legislator membership is by application (Gen Z and millennial state lawmakers). The public engages through the organization's contact channels and public hearing announcements.
Agency route
N/A — advocacy and convening body, not an enforcement agency.
Research note
Included per the AI caucus/task force request. Other state-level bodies worth tracking: Washington State AI Task Force (AG's office, final report July 2026); Virginia's AI task force under Executive Order 22 (18 Sep 2026); Maryland's Governor's AI Subcabinet (SB 818, 2024); the Texas Artificial Intelligence Council (7 public members, inside DIR, created by TRAIGA); Utah's Office of Artificial Intelligence Policy and AI Learning Laboratory; and New York's frontier-AI oversight office inside the Department of Financial Services.