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Final Priority and Definitions-Secretary's Supplemental Priority and Definitions on Advancing Artificial Intelligence in Education
After pillar fit is confirmed, Plain English and contextual review are drafted for each applicable pillar; headings appear as AI law, Data law, Privacy law, and Cybersecurity law in bold—same as the live dashboard.
Plain English
AI Law The U.S. Department of Education, under Secretary Linda McMahon, published a final supplemental priority on "Advancing Artificial Intelligence in Education" effective May 13, 2026 (FR Doc. 2026-07087). This regulatory action establishes a funding priority and associated definitions (for "artificial intelligence," "AI literacy," and "computer science") that the Department may apply to its discretionary grant programs. Grant applicants seeking education funding for AI-related projects must align with priorities including: expanding AI/CS education in K-12 and higher education, providing educator professional development in AI, creating age-appropriate AI literacy programs, and expanding responsible/ethical use of AI technology in classrooms. The rule does not create AI use mandates; it shapes which grant applications receive competitive preference.
AI-Generated SummaryContextual review
AI Law This final priority is a federal regulatory instrument with real-world force: educational institutions seeking DoE discretionary grant funding for AI-related programs must align with these definitions and priorities or risk losing competitive preference. By adopting the statutory definition of AI from 15 U.S.C. 9401(3) — the same definition used in Trump administration executive orders — the Department signals regulatory continuity with White House AI policy. The explicit reference to teaching students how to "detect AI-generated disinformation or misinformation" as a funded priority is notable, as is the inclusion of "ethical reasoning" and "critical social inquiry" in the definition of AI literacy following public comment. The privacy/COPPA dimension arises from comments that raised FERPA and COPPA compliance as prerequisites for AI EdTech funding — the Department declined to create specific requirements but acknowledged existing law governs.
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Docket Daily tracks governance, compliance, and regulatory law. The rules that determine what organizations must do, disclose, and avoid when building and deploying technology. We monitor proposed legislation, enacted statutes, administrative regulations, executive orders, and court decisions that create legal obligations for businesses, government agencies, and technology developers. We do NOT track general criminal enforcement actions, routine civil litigation, or court decisions where technology appears only as incidental evidence in an otherwise unrelated legal matter.
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