Florida to have AI regulations
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Gov. Ron DeSantis promoted his Artificial Intelligence Bill of Rights, a policy proposal that would help local governments reject AI data centers.
DeSantis's maneuvering since his return to Florida indicates the possibility of another presidential bid, despite his protestations.
While the governor hasn't endorsed in the race, at least two top aides have been in touch with James Fishback, whose campaign has faced criticism over his social media posts.
As of now, only 12 states — Florida, Alabama, Indiana, Louisiana, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, West Virginia and Wisconsin — have passed resolutions in both houses of their Legislatures, calling for a U.S. Term Limits Convention.
DeSantis said there are currently no hyperscale data centers in Florida. The data center being proposed in Palm Beach County would be on the north side of Southern Boulevard about 4 miles west of Seminole Pratt Whitney Road and adjacent to a Florida Power & Light Co. energy plant.
Governor DeSantis discussed an AI Bill of Rights in Florida to address the societal impacts of AI and regulate tech giants.
Patricia 'Trish' Petrosky is being added to the Lee County Commission while Charles 'Wade' Ellenburg joins the Holmes County Commission.