AAI Compliance Atlas
FrameworksState lawsIndustriesToolsNews
GuidesMap my obligations →
AAI Compliance Atlas

Structured, continuously verified reference for US AI compliance — federal frameworks, state laws, and the obligations that connect them.

Atlas

  • Frameworks
  • State laws
  • Industries
  • By role
  • Comparisons

Tools

  • Compliance Checker
  • Penalty Calculator
  • Impact Assessment
  • Vendor Questionnaire

Resources

  • Guides
  • News
  • Blog
  • Methodology

Company

  • About
  • Contact
  • Privacy
  • Terms
© 2026 AI Compliance Atlas. Informational only — not legal advice. Consult qualified counsel before making compliance decisions.Verified Jul 28, 2026
  1. Home/
  2. Industries/
  3. Government Services/
  4. Florida AI Legislation (Deepfake and AI Disclosure Laws)
In effectHB 919 (2024, enacted) + HB 757 (2025, enacted) + 2026-session itemsFlorida

Florida AI Legislation (Deepfake and AI Disclosure Laws) for Government Services

How Florida AI Legislation (Deepfake and AI Disclosure Laws) applies to government services organizations and the obligations to plan for.

Effective
July 1, 2024
Max penalty
$15K
Applies to
developer + deployer

Why this law matters for government services

Federal, state, and local government agencies deploying AI for benefits eligibility, public services, or consequential decisions affecting individuals.

This law applies to government services organizations to the extent their AI use falls within the law's scope (see the obligations below). Organizations operating in Florida should treat this law as part of the baseline regulatory obligations alongside any sector-specific federal rules.

Key obligations

  • disclosure→ deployerFla. Stat. ch. 2024-126 (HB 919)

    Include a clear and conspicuous disclaimer on any political advertisement that uses generative AI to depict a real person performing an action that did not occur, where the advertisement is intended to injure a candidate or deceive a voter. Omission is a first-degree misdemeanor.

    Deadline: at_publication

  • data handling→ bothFla. Stat. § 836.13 (HB 757 / Brooke's Law)

    Do not willfully generate, solicit, promote, or possess with intent to promote an altered sexual depiction of an identifiable person without consent, including AI-generated deepfakes. Covered platforms must remove altered sexual depictions and known identical copies within 48 hours of a valid takedown request. Civil exposure includes $10,000 or actual damages for covered violations, plus FDUTPA penalties for takedown failures.

    Deadline: 48_hour_takedown

Recommended next steps

  1. Inventory AI systems used in government services workflows that may fall within Florida AI Legislation (Deepfake and AI Disclosure Laws)'s scope.
  2. Map each system against the obligations above and identify the responsible role (developer vs deployer).
  3. Adopt a structured framework — see NIST AI RMF and ISO/IEC 42001 — to demonstrate due care and produce audit-ready evidence.
  4. Document obligations satisfied and gaps in a single register, refreshed at the cadence required by the law (typically annual).

Frequently asked questions

Does Florida AI Legislation (Deepfake and AI Disclosure Laws) apply to government services organizations?

This law applies to government services organizations to the extent their AI use falls within the law's scope (see the obligations below). The law should be read with the source-derived obligations listed on this page and any sector-specific federal rules that apply to government services workflows.

When does Florida AI Legislation (Deepfake and AI Disclosure Laws) take effect for government services use cases?

Florida AI Legislation (Deepfake and AI Disclosure Laws) has been effective since July 1, 2024.

Who carries the compliance duty for Florida AI Legislation (Deepfake and AI Disclosure Laws) in government services?

Florida AI Legislation (Deepfake and AI Disclosure Laws) lists developer, deployer as the role coverage for Florida. The actual duty depends on whether the organization develops, deploys, procures, or uses the covered AI system in the law's scope.

What penalty exposure should government services teams track?

Florida AI Legislation (Deepfake and AI Disclosure Laws) lists a maximum penalty of $15K in the Atlas record. Penalty exposure depends on the source section, violation type, and factual context.

Automate AI governance with OneTrust

partner link

Manage AI inventory, risk assessments, and policy enforcement across your organization. Used by hundreds of regulated enterprises.

See OneTrust AI Governance →
Related
  • Florida AI Legislation (Deepfake and AI Disclosure Laws) — full law detail
  • All AI laws applicable to government services
  • All AI laws in Florida
Legal disclaimer

This content is informational only and does not constitute legal advice. Laws change frequently and vary by jurisdiction. Consult qualified legal counsel before making compliance decisions. Information accuracy not guaranteed as of any specific date.

We may receive referral commissions from recommended compliance tools. Recommendations are based on product fit and not on commission size. Links marked “partner link” include a tracked redirect.