You know, we all have a lot of enormous concerns about the advances in AI because it has just gone by so quickly.
Nancy Mace
The Public Record
Nancy Ruth Mace is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for South Carolina's 1st congressional district since January 3, 2021. A member of the Republican Party, she is the first woman to graduate from The Citadel, a military college in South Carolina. Mace has focused on issues such as economic development, veterans' affairs, and education during her time in office. She has also been vocal on matters related to justice for survivors of abuse, emphasizing the importance of accountability for perpetrators.
The U.S. needs to be a leading voice in establishing AI policy and be a strong leader worldwide on this issue.
Government cannot govern AI if it does not understand AI. We need the people and information in order to seize this particular moment.
Thank you. I am going to give the last 25 seconds to Ms. Goodloe. Thank you for yielding back.
By farming out so many decisions to individual agencies, are either of you worried about the EO and the guidance might lead to multiple, conflicting, AI-enforcement regimes within the government?
Or filtering data is another, you know, way to do that as well--sorry to cut you off because we are at 3 minutes now.
The biggest risk concerning government use of AI is that it will not happen fast enough, like everything.
Chairwoman Mace, for instance, has called for exactly this kind of information.
The Subcommittee on Cybersecurity, Information Technology, and Government Innovation will now come to order, and we welcome you here this afternoon.
Women face emotional trauma of exposure to biological males in spaces that should be safe and private for women.
Women face serious injuries from contact sports with physically biological--or larger biological males.
In a world where biological males compete in women's sports, women lose access to roster spots.
The Biden Administration's rule would eliminate women's sports as we know it.
The Administration's proposed Title IX rule will rewind decades of progress in women's rights.
Women have rights too. And our daughters have rights too. Let me be explicitly clear on that.
We can use terms like ``cis'' or ``trans'' all we want, but men and women are different, and the American public knows it, which is why 70 percent of the American populous wants sports separated by sex.
If our Federal agencies are unwilling to make those changes because they are kings around their own kingdoms, not willing to move forward, it will never happen.
My biggest fear is it is going to require a huge loss of life such as a cyber-attack on critical infrastructure in the Northeast during a cold spell, where we are unable to heat our homes for millions of Americans.
But I cannot understand why we buy Chinese tech products for government agencies. It is mind-boggling to me.
Congress just wants to do what we always have done and that is outdated, and that hurts us, correct?
Government purchasers need to take more risks and being willing to buy from small American startup companies.
Extending Federal law to cover synthetic content that fulfills the same purpose as a revenge porn.





