The rules for AI are being written right now.
Governments and regulators are actively drafting laws that will shape how AI is developed, deployed, and controlled. Public comments and consultations are one of the last chances for individuals to influence these decisions before they’re finalized.
Find public comment opportunities
These sites help you find open proposals and active comment periods.
Regulations.gov
Search federal proposals and submit public comments through official dockets.
Federal Register
Track notices and proposed rules as they’re published (good for “AI” searches).
EU “Have Your Say”
EU public consultations and feedback opportunities on policy proposals.
Start with “artificial intelligence”, “AI”, “machine learning”, “automated decision”. Then try “deepfake”, “synthetic media”, “voice cloning”, “biometrics”, “facial recognition”, “watermarking”, “provenance”, “model evaluation”, “incident reporting”.
AI proposals you can weigh in on
A curated, hand-checked list — never padded with filler. Items disappear automatically once their comment window closes. How short this list is, is itself the story.
AI is being pushed into hiring, healthcare, policing, and elections faster than any technology in history. The number of federal rules open for you to weigh in on is 0. That gap — breakneck deployment, almost no public rulemaking — is the problem this page exists to expose. When a real proposal opens, it shows up here. Until then, the most powerful comment you can make is to tell lawmakers to start writing the rules.
Most rules are shaped quietly—by the people who show up.
Most AI regulations will never make headlines. They’re shaped through notices, consultations, and comment periods that often receive very little public participation. That means individual comments can carry real weight—especially when they’re informed, specific, and submitted early.
Policy doesn’t change because everyone speaks. It changes because someone does.