New York State Leads Legislation to Regulate AI Advertising: Disclosure Requirements and Portrait Protection in Parallel

【CryptoWorld】The race for AI regulation in the US is becoming increasingly intense. New York State has just become the first in the US to establish clear regulations on AI-generated content in advertising.

The two new laws signed by Governor Hochul include one that mandates advertisers to “clearly disclose” when using AI-generated actors, and another that directly bans the use of deceased actors’ digital likenesses without permission. This reflects a real-world issue: as AI synthesis technology becomes more realistic, protecting the rights of consumers and public figures is becoming urgent.

Interestingly, this proactive state-level regulatory stance contrasts with the voices at the federal level. The recent executive order signed by Trump threatens to cut federal funding to states implementing “strict” AI regulations—clearly targeting proactive states like New York. A clear policy divide is emerging between lenient and strict regulation approaches.

For the AI industry, digital assets, and the entire Web3 ecosystem, the direction of this regulatory game warrants ongoing attention. The clearer the rules become, the more likely compliant projects will find a stable development environment.

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DancingCandlesvip
· 6h ago
This move in New York is somewhat interesting, but Trump's threats are a bit outrageous... Is this a game where "who regulates, who gets fined"?
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SeasonedInvestorvip
· 10h ago
New York's combo move is interesting, with disclosure plus portrait protection working hand in hand—it's just to prevent being caught off guard by AI scams... --- Trump's threat to cut funding was the real move; lax regulation in certain states actually creates opposite incentives. Now the US might split into an AI wild growth zone and a regulation zone... --- Banning the use of deceased actors' portraits is really necessary, otherwise all sorts of deepfake nonsense could appear. Celebrities' privacy is indeed gone... --- So, it's a tug-of-war between state and federal levels. In the end, no one will be happy, and companies have to serve both sides... --- Is simply disclosure enough? I think most users don't even look at these; if you're going to be scammed, you're going to be scammed. Frankly, regulation can't keep up with technology... --- New York is really playing chess—first grabbing the moral high ground, while other states are still watching. This pace is impressive...
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GasGuzzlervip
· 10h ago
This move by New York is quite ruthless, directly shutting down the AI face-swapping business... But as soon as Trump threatens funding, it's hard to say how long this bill can survive.
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PrivacyMaximalistvip
· 10h ago
New York's recent actions are quite interesting; banning the use of images of deceased actors really hit a nerve. The chaos caused by deepfake technology must be addressed. On the Trump side, funding is being cut again. The political game feels so intense—can AI really be controlled? Basically, it's still a battle of interests. As regulations become more fragmented, it's actually harder for small platforms to survive. Another "obvious disclosure"... do consumers really care? If New York dares to take a tough stance, other states will probably watch and wait to see who ends up losing out in the end.
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