America's AI Action Plan
2025-07-23 · Publisher : Maison-Blanche · Domain : Artificial Intelligence
The White House publishes "Winning the AI Race: America's AI Action Plan", more than 90 federal measures to accelerate innovation, build infrastructure and export American technology.
What changes
- Three pillars: accelerate innovation, build American AI infrastructure, lead in international diplomacy and security.
- More than 90 federal actions, including deregulation and faster permitting for data centers and chip plants.
- "Full-stack" export packages (hardware, models, software) are planned for allied countries.
- Federal procurement will favor models deemed "objective" and free from ideological bias.
- The plan explicitly supports open and open-weight models.
On July 23, 2025, the White House publishes "Winning the AI Race: America's AI Action Plan". Prepared notably by Michael Kratsios, director of the Office of Science and Technology Policy, and David Sacks, special advisor for AI and crypto, it follows the January 2025 executive order that revoked the framework set by the Biden administration. ### What happened - **Pillar 1, accelerate innovation**: remove regulatory barriers, encourage open and open-weight models, promote AI adoption in government and industry, train the workforce. - **Pillar 2, build infrastructure**: speed up permits for data centers, semiconductor plants and energy capacity, develop the skilled trades these projects need. - **Pillar 3, diplomacy and security**: export full packages (chips, models, software) to allies, strengthen export controls on sensitive technologies, counter Chinese influence in international bodies. - **Related executive orders**: the same day, Donald Trump signs three executive orders on faster permitting for data centers, promoting exports of the American technology stack and the ideological neutrality of models purchased by the federal government. ### Why it matters Where the European Union regulates by law, the United States turns AI into an industrial and geopolitical race, driven by deregulation, energy and exports. The plan sets the framework in which the major US providers used by European companies operate. ### Caveats The plan is a roadmap: most measures depend on subsequent agency action and, for some, on Congress. The requirement for "objective" models was criticized as political interference in model content, and the incentive to withhold funding from heavily regulating states fuels tensions with states such as California. ### Key takeaways Summer 2025 sets two opposing doctrines: regulatory compliance in Europe, an infrastructure and export race in the United States.
Links
Tags : IA, Régulation, États-Unis, Centres de données, Open Source