H.R. 10752 aims to create a task force within the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) under the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) that will focus on issues related to artificial intelligence (AI). The task force is likely intended to address the challenges and opportunities presented by AI in the context of national security and infrastructure protection.
H.R. 10752 was introduced in the 119th Congress by Troy Carter (Democrat) and is currently listed as “Introduced”. It is classified under the Armed Forces and National Security policy area, one of 310 bills in that area we track this Congress.
Troy Carter is the sponsor of 16 bills in our database this Congress, so H.R. 10752 is part of a broader legislative agenda rather than a one-off proposal.
Our conflict-of-interest analysis rates H.R. 10752 2/10 (low risk), higher than 76% of analyzed bills; the average in Armed Forces and National Security is 2.1/10.
Supporters of H.R. 10752 have praised the bill as a proactive step towards ensuring that the U.S. government is prepared to handle the implications of rapidly advancing AI technologies. They argue that establishing a dedicated task force will help coordinate efforts across agencies and foster collaboration between the public and private sectors to enhance cybersecurity and infrastructure resilience.
Critics of H.R. 10752 have raised concerns about the potential for overreach and the implications of government involvement in AI development. Some argue that the task force could lead to excessive regulation and stifle innovation in the AI sector. Others worry about the lack of clear guidelines on how the task force will operate and the potential for misuse of AI in surveillance and privacy violations.
The analysis of H.R. 10752, which aims to establish a task force on artificial intelligence within the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, reveals no direct industry overlaps between the bill's subject matter and the sponsor, Troy Carter's, top donor industries. Carter's primary financial support comes from health professionals, contributing a substantial $120 million, and retired individuals, contributing $37.5 million. Given that these industries do not have a direct stake in artificial intelligence or cybersecurity legislation, the potential for conflicts of interest appears minimal. Voters should be aware that while large donations can raise concerns about influence, in this case, the lack of overlapping interests suggests that the bill's intent is not financially motivated by the sponsor's donor base.
Top industries funding Troy Carter, ranked by total contributions.
Source: OpenSecrets.org (Center for Responsive Politics)
What does H.R. 10752 do?
H.R. 10752 aims to create a task force within the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) under the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) that will focus on issues related to artificial intelligence (AI). The task force is likely intended to address the challenges and opportunities presented by AI in the context of national security and infrastructure protection.
Has H.R. 10752 received a floor vote?
No roll-call vote on H.R. 10752 is recorded in our database yet. Its current status is “Introduced”.
Does H.R. 10752 have a conflict of interest?
Our conflict-of-interest analysis rates H.R. 10752 2/10 (low risk), higher than 76% of analyzed bills; the average in Armed Forces and National Security is 2.1/10. This score reflects overlap between the sponsor’s campaign funding, lobbying activity, and the industries the bill affects. It is a transparency indicator, not an accusation.
What is the status of H.R. 10752?
H.R. 10752 is currently “Introduced” as of our last update on October 12, 2026.
Who sponsored H.R. 10752?
H.R. 10752 was sponsored by Troy Carter (Democrat).
