Does Oregon Artificial Intelligence Companion Act (SB 1546) require Incident Reporting?
Oregon • enacted
Yes — 1 provision
Requirements at a glance
This regulation imposes 4 specific requirements for Incident Reporting across 1 provision:
- Annual public posting — Not later than December 31 of each year, post a report on a publicly accessible website (§ 1(5)(a))
- Referral counts — Report the number of times during the preceding calendar year that the operator provided a referral under § 1(3) (§ 1(5)(a)(A))
- Protocol details — Report the details of the operator's § 1(3) detection and referral protocol (§ 1(5)(a)(B))
- No personal information — The report may not include any personal information that identifies an individual (§ 1(5)(b))
Annual Crisis Referral Report #
Unlike California SB 243, which reports to the Office of Suicide Prevention, Oregon's report goes nowhere — it is self-published to a publicly accessible website with no filing, no recipient agency, and no review. Enforcement of the reporting duty is therefore the same private suit that covers the rest of section 1.
Requirements
| Requirement | Details |
|---|---|
| Annual public posting | Not later than December 31 of each year, post a report on a publicly accessible website (§ 1(5)(a)) |
| Referral counts | Report the number of times during the preceding calendar year that the operator provided a referral under § 1(3) (§ 1(5)(a)(A)) |
| Protocol details | Report the details of the operator's § 1(3) detection and referral protocol (§ 1(5)(a)(B)) |
| No personal information | The report may not include any personal information that identifies an individual (§ 1(5)(b)) |
Penalties
| Violation | Fine |
|---|---|
| Private right of action | The greater of actual damages or $1,000 statutory damages per violation, plus injunctive relief and discretionary attorney fees and costs (§ 2) |