Joint Technology Committee
The Joint Technology Committee declined to recommend OIT's $5.2 million statewide AI-compliance request, voting to send the Joint Budget Committee a critical letter after the Attorney General's office testified the new AI law likely has 'limited, if any' impact on state agencies. The panel also let a cash-funded judicial case management IT request die and reworked the AI-inventory questions it will put to departments.
Key Actions
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Notable Quotes
“We have not undergone any formal rulemaking because the law unfortunately has been in flux since the day it was essentially signed.”
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Sign in to subscribeJoint technology will come to order. Mr. Gravy, will you please call the roll? Senators and Representatives Baseley. President Pascal. Here. Rodriguez. Here. Weinberg. Absent. Vice Chair Tatone. I am here, Madam Chair. Here. Okay. I do see that we have Jeffrey Reester joining us. Let me just kind of set the table for what I believe is ahead of us for today. We've invited the Attorney General's office to come in and provide some input for us as we're looking through the R1 statewide AI compliance. We need to take action on that today. We also can consider taking action on the judiciary case management system. And I believe that's a big part of what we wanted. Hello, Jeffrey Rester on the meeting for so with that I am going to pass to Mr. Reester. Thank you for joining us today. Thank you, Madam Chair, members of the committee, my name is Jeffrey Rester. I apologize for not being there in person. I'm still a little under the weather, but appreciate the opportunity to be able to speak with you all today. I want to talk a little bit about the Colorado Consumer Protection act, which is what the…
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