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    Banking and Finance Law Daily Wrap Up, FINANCIAL TECHNOLOGY—HFSC leadership releases bipartisan AI working group staff report, (Jul 19, 2024)

    By Charles A. Menke, J.D.

    The report is the culmination of numerous roundtable discussions that focused on specific AI use cases across the financial services industry, as well as technological developments and regulatory implications.

    The House Financial Services Committee an ...

    By Charles A. Menke, J.D.

    The report is the culmination of numerous roundtable discussions that focused on specific AI use cases across the financial services industry, as well as technological developments and regulatory implications.

    The House Financial Services Committee announced that Committee Chair Patrick McHenry (R-N.C.) and Ranking Member Maxine Waters have released a staff report prepared by a bipartisan Working Group on Artificial Intelligence. The report is the result of numerous roundtable discussions conducted by the working group focusing on AI use cases in the financial services and housing industries. The working group, led by Digital Assets, Financial Technology and Inclusion Subcommittee Chairman French Hill (R-Ark.) and Subcommittee Ranking Member Stephen F. Lynch (D-Mass.) was comprised of 12 Republican and Democratic members.

    Bipartisan effort. “This report represents a bipartisan effort to understand the benefits, and potential risks, of artificial intelligence in the financial services and housing industries. It also highlights the need for proper oversight and consumer protections that address the growing number of use cases for artificial intelligence,” McHenry said. “This report lays out a blueprint for lawmakers as we navigate how to harness and oversee this evolving technology.” Waters added that the “Committee will not only lead the way in overseeing Al to ensure equity, fairness, and privacy, but also get to work on crafting legislation to maximize the benefits of Al for all communities, including communities of color, while maintaining America's global leadership in AI development.”

    Roundtables. The six roundtables included sessions with or regarding federal regulators, capital market participants, housing and insurance participants, financial institutions and nonbank firms, and national security. According to the report, “the six roundtables along with the off-site visit to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) provided the Working Group with a comprehensive exploration of AI adoption across the financial services and housing industries.”

    Takeaways. The report details several key takeaways for consideration by the Committee. According to the report, the Committee:

    • should play a leading role in overseeing the adoption of AI in the financial services and housing industries;

    • must ensure regulators apply and enforce existing laws, including anti-discrimination laws, and assess regulatory gaps as market participants adopt AI;

    • should ensure the financial regulators have the appropriate focus and tools to oversee new products and services;

    • should continue to consider how to reform data privacy laws given the importance of data, especially consumer data, to AI;

    • should work with financial regulators to understand ai’s impact on the workforce; and

    • should ensure U.S. global leadership on AI development and use.

    Hearing. The Committee plans to conduct a hearing on July 23 to further discuss the report’s findings.

    LegislativeActivity: AINews BankingOperations FinancialStability FinTech OversightInvestigations

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