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ARTICLE · 26 OCTOBER 2026

White House Announces AI Responsibility Accord, Executive Orders, And Super Intelligence Task Force

Crowell & Moring LLP
Crowell & Moring LLP
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Crowell & Moring LLP

Crowell & Moring LLP

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The Trump Administration has introduced a voluntary regulatory framework for artificial intelligence through the White House Accord on Super Intelligence, signed by six leading tech companies. This new approach emphasizes corporate self-policing with safety audits and board oversight, while simultaneously rebranding government AI terminology and establishing a new interagency coordination force. How will this light-touch regulatory strategy balance innovation with mounting safety concerns as AI capabilities

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What You Need to Know

Key takeaway #1

The White House and six AI companies signed a single-page AI Accord committing to adopt safety policies, risk reviews, audits, and third-party evaluations. 

Key takeaway #2

The president issued two executive orders to direct the executive branch to replace “artificial intelligence” with “super intelligence” in official communications and establish America.gov as a centralized digital platform for public-facing federal services.

Key takeaway #3

Senior officials will helm a “Super Intelligence Force” to coordinate federal policy and deliver a report on AI’s risks and opportunities within 120 days.

In June, the president, seemingly in reaction to the cybersecurity risks of frontier artificial intelligence models, ordered the establishment of a voluntary regulatory regime for the government to scrutinize frontier models prior to public release.

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