Why fragmented AI regulation makes governance a competitive advantage
As governments around the world seek to regulate artificial intelligence (AI), they are creating a patchwork of laws and policy frameworks that organizations operating across multiple jurisdictions must be aligned to – and understand.
In the European Union, for example, the AI Act – described as the “first-ever legal framework on AI” – takes a risk-based approach as part of a bid to “foster trustworthy AI in Europe”.
Chief Strategy Officer at Kore.ai.
While in the US, the federal government has taken an altogether different stance. In March 2026, the White House published its National Policy Artificial Intelligence (AI) Framework, which, among other things, prioritizes deregulation in favor of innovation.
But the picture is becoming increasingly complex at state level. In July 2026, Illinois signed one of the country’s most comprehensive AI safety laws, requiring large AI developers to introduce transparency frameworks, independent third-party audits and formal risk mitigation measures....
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