How State AI Laws Threaten America’s Warfighting Edge

On the frontlines of Ukraine, cheap quadrotor drones powered by artificial intelligence (AI) are shaping battle outcomes in real time. US commanders know the same technology could decide the next conflict in the Pacific. But while Beijing fuels its military with centralized AI adoption, America risks tying itself in knots with a patchwork of state-level laws.

To read the full op-ed, click here.
Author Profile Image
About the author

Devin McCormick

Devin McCormick was the Tech and Innovation Policy Analyst at the Libertas Institute, where he championed deregulatory technology policy and advanced innovation-friendly reforms. His work focused on emerging technologies, artificial intelligence, autonomous systems, defense innovation, nuclear energy, and coalition-building among industry leaders, policymakers, and advocacy organizations.

Share Post:

Fighting for a Future Where Individuals Are Fully Liberated to Pursue Their Dreams, Free from Coercion and Control.

You Might Also Like

The Military Crosswalk Act creates a structured process for reviewing military education, training, and experience against existing licensing requirements.
When Adobe broke ground in Lehi in 2009, it sent a clear signal to the rest of the nation: Utah was open for business.
The GUARD Act would ban AI for teens instead of trusting parents to guide them. You can't build a wondrous future on a foundation of fear.

Help us Nail and Scale Policies to Reduce Government Control

Your tax-deductible contributions to Libertas Institute increase freedom across the country.