Trump to Unveil AI Action Plan, Scrapping Biden-Era Mandates and Pushing America-First Innovation Agenda
US President Donald Trump is expected to reveal the long -awaited AI expected AI action plan for his administration in Washington, DC, marking his most radical address on artificial intelligence since his return to January in January.
The announcement, which will take place at the top of the “Victory of the AI”, led by the Hill and Valley Forum and the All-In Podcast, should describe a new framework on how the United States builds, will govern and deploy on a global AI-with Trump to recover American domination in a sector which he considers as a central of the future of the country.
Three pillars: infrastructure, innovation and global influence
According to a report by Time magazine, the Trump AI action plan is built on three pillars: infrastructure, innovation and global influence. The president should offer a radical overhaul of authorization rules to accelerate the construction of AI data centers – massive computer centers which feed the most advanced language models and algorithms of today, but also the revision of the energy and water networks of the surrounding communities.
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The plan includes efforts to modernize the aging electrical network of the United States and extend energy production, in particular to support AI arrow power requests. Without immediate improvements, experts have warned that energy shortages linked to these data centers could emerge before the end of the decade.
Under the pillar of innovation, Trump aims to revive the effort to pre -empt the legislation on AI at the state level which could complicate the regulatory landscape of technological companies. A previous federal bill that would have blocked these state initiatives recently failed at the Congress, but the Trump administration plans to continue executive measures to facilitate regulatory charges for US IA companies and protect them from what it considers as “innovation disorder” mandates.
The third pillar – Global influence – targets the export and adoption of American AI technology abroad. Federal officials are said to be concerned about the rise of Chinese AI developers such as Deepseek, Qwen and Moonshot AI. The action plan aims to position American companies such as Openai, Xai and Google as a global Etalon-Or in the development and deployment of AI.
Repeal the rules of Biden AI
Trump’s plan actually replaces the IA executive decree of the Biden administration, which emphasized security, transparency and non-discrimination. Biden’s order had forced companies on the AI to submit reports on security risks and algorithmic biases. Trump repealed him almost immediately after taking office for the second time, saying that the rules had placed “unnecessary charges” on American technological companies and risked slowing innovation.
The decline: the Action Plan of the AI of people
The announcement comes in the midst of growing unions, civil rights defense groups and consumer defenders, who argue that Trump’s plan promotes the interests of businesses on public security and responsibility. On Tuesday, more than 90 organizations, including groups of justice and environmental justice, published an alternative roadmap – nicknamed the Action Plan of the People. The plan urges the government to prevent major lobbyists from technology and fossil fuels from dictating AI policy.
“We cannot leave the great lobbyists of technology and the great oils to write the rules of AI and our economy to the detriment of our freedom and equality, workers and the well-being of families,” the coalition said in a press release, stressing that the energy requirements of the AI IA of Silicon Valley AI could reach a high cost to American communities.
Decrees and repression of “woke ia”
In addition to the political framework, Trump should sign a series of decrees. One of the most controversial will require companies with federal AI contracts – including Openai, Anthropic, Google and Elon Musk XAI – ensure that their models produce “neutral and impartial language”, an effort to eliminate what the administration calls “Woke” IA.
This decision reflects a broader Trump and Republican party campaign to face the political prejudices perceived in Silicon Valley. In the past, the Republicans have accused social media platforms to censor conservative voices. Now, the same control is for AI models, the criticisms alleging that they reflect the visions of the left world.
However, the definition of “neutral” AI remains troubled. A recent decision by a Florida judge revealed that AI chatbots are not protected by the first amendment, which suggests that the government could impose content related to content. However, some observers emphasize that the definition of rules on how AI should react to contradicts Trump’s declared advocacy for freedom of expression.
The wishes lists of technology giants
Before the release of the plan, the White House would have received more than 10,000 public comments, including many technology giants such as Openai, Meta, Amazon and Google. These companies have put pressure on the Trump administration to:
Declared that training on material protected by copyright is “fair use”, protecting them from the growing legal challenges of publishers, artists and authors.
Protect Open Source models like Meta’s lama against restrictions. Meta thinks that open models are essential to compete with closed rivals like Openai and Google.
Increasing research investments in AI’s non -commercial efforts, a plea, notably ignored by the Trump Department of Energy, which has already reduced the financing of university research.
Meanwhile, the voices of national security have raised concerns that open AI models could flee the advanced capacities of foreign opponents – in particular China. Anthropic and others have argued that without sufficient surveillance, open source models risk worldwide.
The world’s challenges and the arms race for America’s AI
Trump’s plan is involved in the intensification of competition with China on AI supremacy. Chinese laboratories have accelerated the development of AI on several fronts, which caused discomfort among American officials. Trump’s strategy seems to be designed to assert American domination by ensuring that American models and manufacturing chips – in particular those of NVIDIA, AMD and AI Startups remain the global standard.
To this end, some of the decrees should erase administrative formalities around the export of AI -related technologies, potentially helping American companies to access emerging markets.
While Trump’s AI action plan promises to overcome American innovation and reshaped global technological leadership, its criticisms warn that the prioritization of deregulation and expansion of the private sector can undermine the much necessary guarantees.
