King Trump's latest Executive Order prohibits states from regulating AI.



The order on Thursday, which has sparked broad, bipartisan opposition, is likely to be challenged in court by states and consumer groups on the grounds that only Congress has the authority to override state laws, legal experts said.

If Mr. Trump succeeds in neutering state laws, he should instead offer a robust national standard on A.I. regulations, said Wes Hodges, the acting director of the Center for Technology and the Human Person at the right-leaning Heritage Foundation.

"Doing so before establishing commensurate national protections is a carve-out for Big Tech," Mr. Hodges said.