Josh Hawley

Rollen

1. 9. Jan. 2017 – 3. Jan. 2019Attorney General of Missouri, State of MissouriQuelle →
2. 3. Jan. 2019 – heuteUnited States Senator from Missouri, United States SenateRe-elected in November 2024; current term runs to January 2031. Opposed the 2025 congressional moratorium on state AI laws.Quelle →
3. 2023 – Jan. 2025Ranking Member, Subcommittee on Privacy, Technology, and the Law, United States Senate Committee on the JudiciaryCo-led the 2023 "Oversight of AI" hearings with Chair Richard Blumenthal.Quelle →
4. 2025 – heuteChair, Subcommittee on Crime and Counterterrorism, United States Senate Committee on the JudiciaryHeld the September 2025 hearing on harm from AI chatbots and the August 2026 hearing on AI surveillance pricing.Quelle →

Im Verzeichnis

1. 4. Aug. 2026 · Rede · Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Crime and Counterterrorism

   AI surveillance pricing is the unholy trinity of everything Americans hate: spying on people, ripping them off, and taking away jobs.

   Chair, Subcommittee on Crime and Counterterrorism, United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary zu jener Zeit

   Opening statement at a hearing on AI-driven personalised pricing; the release is dated 5 August 2026 and describes the hearing as held the day before.

   ICYMI: Hawley Exposes Predatory AI Surveillance Pricing, Consumer Data Harvesting in Subcommittee Hearing →

2. 29. Sept. 2025 · Erklärung · Office of Senator Josh Hawley

   As Big Tech companies continue to develop new generations of artificial intelligence, the wide-ranging risks of their technology continue to grow unchecked and underreported. Simply stated, Congress must not allow our national security, civil liberties, and labor protections to take a back seat to AI.

   Chair, Subcommittee on Crime and Counterterrorism, United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary zu jener Zeit

   On the Artificial Intelligence Risk Evaluation Act (S. 2938), which would block deployment of advanced models until they clear a federal evaluation of loss-of-control and weaponization risk.

   Hawley, Blumenthal Introduce Bipartisan AI Evaluation Legislation to Put Americans First →

3. 18. Sept. 2025 · Offener Brief · Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Crime and Counterterrorism

   These harms are the predictable result of the same playbook that many tech corporations used with respect to social media: maximize engagement at the expense of child safety.

   Chair, Subcommittee on Crime and Counterterrorism, United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary zu jener Zeit

   Letters to Character.AI, Google, Meta, OpenAI and Snap after parents testified that chatbots had groomed their children toward suicide; the letter ends "children are dead. Families are broken. Congress will not look the other way."

   Hawley Expands Investigation, Demands Documents from Big Tech on AI Chatbot Policies after Hearing →

4. 7. Juni 2023 · Erklärung · Office of Senator Josh Hawley

   Congress can and should act to protect Americans’ privacy, stave off the harms of unchecked AI development, insulate kids from harmful impacts, and keep this valuable technology out of the hands of our adversaries

   Ranking Member, Subcommittee on Privacy, Technology, and the Law, United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary zu jener Zeit

   Five principles including a private right of action against AI companies and a licensing system for generative AI developers.

   Hawley Announces Guiding Principles for Future AI Legislation →

5. 16. Mai 2023 · Rede · Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Privacy, Technology, and the Law

   Is it gonna be like the printing press that diffused knowledge, power, and learning widely across the landscape… Or is it gonna be more like the atom bomb, huge technological breakthrough, but the consequences severe, terrible, continue to haunt us to this day?

   Ranking Member, Subcommittee on Privacy, Technology, and the Law, United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary zu jener Zeit

   Opening remarks at the hearing where Sam Altman testified.

   Transcript: Senate Judiciary Subcommittee Hearing on Oversight of AI →