Collaboration on Adversarial Threats and Security Risks Act
The source supplies the latest action, but no lifecycle stage.
Latest action (23 Jul 2026): Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
What this bill does
This bill, the Collaboration on Adversarial Threats and Security Risks Act, aims to clarify how antitrust laws apply when companies share information or coordinate actions related to the risks posed by advanced artificial intelligence (AI). Specifically, it would create an exemption to antitrust laws for two or more non-Federal entities that share information or assistance about specific AI security risks. It would also allow them to agree to delay or limit the release or deployment of AI, provided they notify the Assistant Attorney General in advance about the risk and the proposed restriction.
This measure affects non-Federal entities developing or deploying AI. The exemption would only apply if they are acting in good faith for the defined AI security purposes and have safeguards against using the information for other reasons. The bill outlines what constitutes a "covered artificial intelligence security risk," such as AI being used by hostile nations or to develop weapons, or causing major disruptions. It also clarifies that certain anti-competitive actions like price-fixing are not permitted under this exemption.
The bill was introduced in the Senate on July 23, 2026, by Senator Adam Schiff. It has been read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. The next step in the legislative process would be for the committee to consider the bill, potentially hold hearings, and decide whether to advance it to the full Senate for a vote.
Plain-English summary generated by Bill100 AI from the official record. Always verify against the source below.
Timeline
23 Jul 2026
Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Common questions
- What does S. 5105 do?
- This bill, the Collaboration on Adversarial Threats and Security Risks Act, aims to clarify how antitrust laws apply when companies share information or coordinate actions related to the risks posed by advanced artificial intelligence (AI). Specifically, it would create an exemption to antitrust laws for two or more non-Federal entities that share information or assistance about specific AI security risks. It would also allow them to agree to delay or limit the release or deployment of AI, provided they notify the Assistant Attorney General in advance about the risk and the proposed restriction. This measure affects non-Federal entities developing or deploying AI. The exemption would only apply if they are acting in good faith for the defined AI security purposes and have safeguards against using the information for other reasons. The bill outlines what constitutes a "covered artificial intelligence security risk," such as AI being used by hostile nations or to develop weapons, or causing major disruptions. It also clarifies that certain anti-competitive actions like price-fixing are not permitted under this exemption. The bill was introduced in the Senate on July 23, 2026, by Senator Adam Schiff. It has been read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. The next step in the legislative process would be for the committee to consider the bill, potentially hold hearings, and decide whether to advance it to the full Senate for a vote.
- Has S. 5105 become law?
- The source does not supply a confirmed lifecycle stage for S. 5105. Check the latest action and official source below.
- Who sponsored S. 5105?
- S. 5105 was sponsored by Sen. Schiff, Adam B. [D-CA] (D-CA), with 1 cosponsor.
- What's the latest action on S. 5105?
- Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. (23 Jul 2026).
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