State Artificial Intelligence Law and the Real Estate Finance Industry
In the absence of Congressional action, states have begun debating how to regulate artificial intelligence (AI) in earnest with legislative efforts broadly aimed across industries. In May 2024, Colorado became the first state to enact a statute governing these tools. MBA and its partner state and local associations are engaged in advocacy to ensure the specific needs of the real estate finance industry are considered in these debates and incorporated into any final policy. MBA created a report exploring AI in the Mortgage Industry and a document outlining Myths vs. Facts about the industry's use of AI. Educating state legislator's on the use and purpose of these technologies is key to ensuring these policies do not interfere with the overall mortgage market.
For example, member companies often rely on AI tools they do not own nor control in order to extend sustainable mortgage credit to low- and moderate-income families through the affordable housing programs of the federal government. This includes AI tools developed or required by Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, the Federal Housing Administration, the Department of Agriculture's Rural Housing Service, and the Veterans Administration's Loan Guarantee Program.
Given the reliance on federal tools, it is vital that state policy makers continue to allow their federal counterparts to manage these systems and not create any unintended consequences through a patchwork of state laws.
ENACTED
Colorado: Consumer Protections for Artificial Intelligence (May 17, 2024)
- Rulemaking Updates: https://coag.gov/ai/
All Activity Related to State Artificial Intelligence Legislation
- 2025 State AI Legislative Activity (As of March 18th)
- 2025 State AI Regulatory Activity:
- November 22, 2024: California's Consumer Privacy Protection Agency (CPPA) published proposed regulations regarding cybersecurity and automated decisionmaking technology (ADMT). Comments are due February 19th, 2025.
- February 18, 2025: MBA submits joint comments with California MBA and California Bankers Association in response to the CPPA proposed rule.
Related MBA Events
Key Federal Regulations and Emerging Regulatory Trends for Lead Generation
In today's fast paced business environment, understanding the complex landscape of lead generation is essential for staying compliant and competitive. RESPA, and other federal and state laws, provide a framework for regulating business practices rela
In today's fast paced business environment, understanding the complex landscape of lead generation is essential for staying compliant and competitive. RESPA, and other federal and state laws, provide a framework for regulating business practices related to lead generation, particularly when it comes to consumer protection. With new regulatory developments constantly reshaping the landscape, and with uncertainty about the direction at the CFPB under the new administration, companies must be proactive in understanding and adapting to these changes to avoid costly penalties and reputational damage. From telemarketing restrictions to lead transfer practices, it's essential to stay on top of current and emerging rules that govern how businesses can generate, and handle leads effectively.
Join MBA Education and industry experts for a webinar to help navigate the complex regulatory environment surrounding lead generation. Panelists will break down the key laws and regulations, including RESPA, and the Telemarketing Sales Rule (TSR), and the unfair, deceptive, and abusive acts or practices (UDAAP) prohibition, and dive into recent developments affecting this space. Our expert speakers will provide practical strategies for ensuring compliance while optimizing your lead generation efforts.
Date/Time:
- Tuesday, April 29 (2:00 PM - 3:00 PM ET)
Objectives:
- Analyze the core federal regulations that govern lead generation, including RESPA, and the Telemarketing Sales Rule (TSR), and the unfair, deceptive, or abusive acts or practices (UDAAP) prohibition
- Examine the latest regulatory developments in the lead generation space and their potential impact on business operations
- Identify key compliance risks associated with lead generation practices and strategies for mitigating those risks
- Implement best practices to align lead generation efforts with current federal guidelines and industry standards
Experience Level:
- Entry-Level
- Intermediate
Target Audience:
- Compliance Officers
- Legal Professionals
- Chief Marketing Officer
- Business Development Managers
- Sales
Speaker(s):
- Leslie Sowers, Consumer Financial Services Partner, Husch Blackwell
- Chris Friedman, Financial Services Regulatory and Compliance Partner, Husch Blackwell
- Mike G. Silver, Partner, Husch Blackwell
William Kooper Discusses State Artificial Intelligence Advocacy Efforts
Join MISMO's Artificial Intelligence (AI) Community of Practice (CoP)
MISMO's AI CoP aims to bring together experts and practitioners to collaborate on advancing artificial intelligence standards in the mortgage industry. The AI CoP will also be a forum for industry professionals to stay informed on the latest AI trends and advancements that are transforming the mortgage landscape. Access MISMO Connect to join.
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