The Trump administration is preparing an executive order that would require US government agencies to collaborate with artificial intelligence companies to bolster network security against AI-enabled cyber attacks.
Where this fits in the broader AI agenda
The planned security order would layer on top of a growing stack of AI-related executive actions from the Trump White House. On January 23, 2025, the president signed Executive Order 14179, which was squarely focused on removing barriers to American AI leadership.
Then on December 11, 2025, a second executive order titled “Ensuring A National Policy Framework for Artificial Intelligence” pushed the strategy further. It directed the formation of an AI Litigation Task Force and tasked the Secretary of Commerce with reviewing state-level AI laws by March 11, 2026.
The December order also handed David Sacks, the administration’s AI and crypto czar, and Michael Kratsios a specific job: draft a federal AI framework designed to preempt the patchwork of state regulations popping up across the country. The FCC Chairman was given 90 days to begin proceedings on federal AI model reporting standards.
What this means for investors
The risk to watch is scope creep. An order designed to improve federal cyber defense could evolve into broader mandates that affect how AI companies operate, what they’re required to disclose about their models’ capabilities, or what kind of red-teaming they must conduct before deployment.
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