Defense · Connecticut
Connecticut for defense AI workflows
Connecticut in defense AI workflows: what compliance requires, who asks for evidence, and the records to keep.
01 / State law
Connecticut's AI laws
| Law | Status | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| An Act Concerning Online Safety (omnibus AI law) | In force | Phased duties: frontier whistleblower, provenance and layoff-notice rules from Oct 1, 2026; companion chatbots Jan 1, 2027; employment decision tools Oct 1, 2027; social media Jan 1, 2028. |
| State government AI inventory and assessment | In force | Executive and judicial branches must inventory AI systems, publish AI policies, and since Feb 1, 2024 assess systems before use to prevent unlawful discrimination. |
| An Act Concerning Artificial Intelligence (2025) | Failed | Comprehensive high-risk AI bill modeled on Colorado's 2024 act; did not become law (a 2024 version also failed). |
02 / In this sector
In a defense AI workflow
After broad AI bills failed in 2024 and 2025, Connecticut enacted Public Act 26-15 (SB 5) in May 2026, an omnibus law covering companion chatbots, automated employment decision tools, AI provenance data, frontier-developer whistleblowers, AI-related layoff notices and state agency AI use, phased in from October 2026 to January 2028. Since 2023 state agencies have had to inventory and assess their AI systems under Public Act 23-16.
Program office leads and ATO-package owners.
NIST AI RMF · DoW RAI · OMB M-25-21.
Optional evidence · where Planisphere fits
Keep a record anyone can check
When your team meets a duty, Planisphere can seal the event it reports as a receipt.
A disclosure shown, a review signed, a model change approved: the event your system reports.
The event becomes a sealed receipt, dated and attributed to whoever is signed in.
Paste the receipt into Verify. No account or key.
A record supports your compliance evidence process. It is not a legal finding or a certification. Systems that call Planisphere's gate API can also hold or refuse an action before it runs.
SOURCES
Go back to the source
Connecticut General Assembly
Connecticut Office of Legislative Research
Connecticut Office of Legislative Research
Future of Privacy Forum
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