Informing users when content is developed or modified by artificial intelligence.

Added an exemption for licenses granted for internal business purposes where the AI system is not made available to the general public.

Added an exemption for systems used solely for upscaling, noise reduction, or compression.

Added an exemption for real-time translation of text or speech.

Modified the list of excluded products by removing 'television' and 'streaming' from the definition of video experiences.

Removed a clause that excluded products providing exclusively video game, television, streaming, movie, or interactive experiences.

Added a provision stating that covered providers are not in violation if disclosures are unintentionally removed despite using commercially reasonable technical measures to preserve them.

The session year was updated from 2025 to 2026, and a new effective date of January 1, 2028, was added.

New definitions were added for 'artificial intelligence' and 'generative artificial intelligence' to clarify the technology's scope.

The definition of 'covered provider' was changed to require the use of over 10^26 computing operations for training and annual revenues exceeding $500 million, excluding government agencies and tribal nations.

Requirements for detection tools were updated to require the output of 'system provenance data' and public access to results, rather than just assessing personal information.

New provisions were added stating that waivers of the bill are void, clarifying that only the attorney general can enforce the act, and establishing that unintentional removal of disclosures is not a violation if reasonable technical measures were used.

An exemption was added for products and services that provide exclusively video games, streaming, movies, or e-commerce experiences.

Added an explicit exemption stating that 'covered provider' does not include government agencies or tribal nations.

Updated the definition of 'system provenance data' to require information that helps users assess authenticity, rather than just verifying authenticity.

Modified the requirement for AI detection tools to allow providers to withhold personal provenance data if it is not technically feasible to output it.

Added a new requirement for the attorney general to issue a notice of violation and allow a 45-day cure period before initiating legal action.

Updated the bill header to reflect new filing and reading dates (01/31/25) associated with the substitute version.