Duty LXD-5859
Generates audio with AI, in Idaho
Each law's tag says when it binds: since in force from a date not yet set not yet in force
FAIR Elections Act, disclosure duty for synthetic media in electioneering communicationssince 3 lines
Idaho Code section 67-6628A · Read the law's page
- If you create or develop synthetic media (audio or video generated or manipulated using generative adversarial network techniques or similar digital technology) that deceptively depicts a candidate's action or speech in an electioneering communication, disclose that the media has been manipulated; a stated on-screen disclosure for video, or a spoken disclosure at defined intervals for audio, is an affirmative defense to liability under this section.
- As an interactive computer service or distributing medium, you are not liable under this section merely for disseminating another's electioneering communication, unless you remove the required disclosure yourself or you alter the content so that it becomes synthetic media.
- A depicted candidate may seek an injunction against publication and sue for general and special damages plus attorney's fees; the candidate must prove the use of synthetic media by clear and convincing evidence.
Idaho Consumer Protection Act — General Deceptive Practices Backstopfrom a date not yet set2 lines
Idaho Code §§ 48-601 to 48-619 (Idaho Consumer Protection Act)
- This law is recorded as enacted, but the record carries no commencement date, so whether it is yet in force has to be established before relying on what follows.
- Do not engage in any act or practice that is misleading, false, or deceptive to the consumer.
Artificial Intelligence Definition Act (HB 1723)from a date not yet set0 lines
Idaho H.B. 1723, 2026 Regular Session
AI Deepfake / Right of Publicity Act (SB 2076) — enactment unconfirmed by primary sourcefrom a date not yet set0 lines
Idaho S.B. 2076, 2026 Regular Session
Conversational AI Safety Actfrom , in 8 months4 lines
Idaho Code sections 48-2201 to 48-2205 · Read the law's page
- If you operate a conversational AI service (an application, web interface, or program accessible to the public that primarily simulates human conversation through text, visual, or aural communication) and a reasonable person could be misled into believing they are interacting with a human, clearly and conspicuously disclose that the service is artificial intelligence.
- Adopt a protocol for the service to respond to user prompts about suicidal ideation, including reasonable efforts to refer users to crisis services such as a suicide hotline or crisis text line, and do not cause the service to represent that it provides professional mental or behavioral health care.
- For a minor account holder, disclose the AI's non-human status either as a persistent visible disclaimer or at the start of each session and at least every three hours; do not use unpredictable reward mechanics to increase engagement; take reasonable measures against sexually explicit content directed at the minor and against statements suggesting the AI is sentient, human, romantically or sexually interested, or emotionally dependent; and offer account and privacy management tools to minors and to the parents or guardians of those under thirteen.
- If you develop an AI model that a third-party operator makes available to the public as a conversational AI service, you are not liable under this chapter for that operator's violation of it.