
How to read this finding
The table preserves the policy picture as of October 2023. Proposals, scheduled events, and enacted restrictions are identified separately. It is not current legal or compliance guidance.
The report distinguished reliance on existing law, new AI-specific legislative frameworks, and restrictions on particular services. It emphasized that major jurisdictions were taking different approaches.

The table preserves the policy picture as of October 2023. Proposals, scheduled events, and enacted restrictions are identified separately. It is not current legal or compliance guidance.
Evidence you can use
Historical snapshot: October 2023. Dates and populations are specified per row.
| Measure | Reported value | Definition and source |
|---|---|---|
| EU AI Act | Still in the legislative process | Status described in the October 2023 edition; the later adopted law is outside this snapshot.2023 report, slide 124 (PDF page 124) |
| UK safety summit | Planned for November 2023 | Prospective event in the report’s original time frame.2023 report, slide 126 (PDF page 126) |
| Allied chip restrictions | Japan and the Netherlands | Countries discussed as tightening controls on semiconductor equipment.2023 report, slide 128 (PDF page 128) |
The table preserves the policy picture as of October 2023. Proposals, scheduled events, and enacted restrictions are identified separately. It is not current legal or compliance guidance.
Historical snapshot published October 12, 2023. This web edition was prepared on October 10, 2026 from the online deck and original launch posts. Findings and forecasts retain their original time frame.
Benaich, Nathan. “How did AI regulation differ across countries in 2023?.” State of AI Report 2023. Historical report snapshot; web edition prepared 2026-10-10.