AI Rules by State
AI Rules for Law Firms, State by State
51 jurisdictions · 148primary sources · last verified July 8, 2026
AI regulation for law firms is arriving one state at a time: new statutes, court rules on AI disclosure, and bar ethics opinions, each with its own effective date and its own obligations. This is a running guide to where every state stands, built from primary sources, the actual statutes, court rules, and bar opinions rather than summaries of them. Find your state below.
Alabama2 sourcesAlaska2 sourcesArizona3 sourcesArkansas4 sourcesCalifornia5 sourcesColorado3 sourcesConnecticut2 sourcesDelaware2 sourcesDistrict of Columbia2 sourcesFlorida3 sourcesGeorgia3 sourcesHawaii3 sourcesIdaho3 sourcesIllinois3 sourcesIndiana3 sourcesIowa3 sourcesKansas2 sourcesKentucky2 sourcesLouisiana3 sourcesMaine1 sourceMaryland3 sourcesMassachusetts3 sourcesMichigan4 sourcesMinnesota3 sourcesMississippi4 sourcesMissouri2 sourcesMontana2 sourcesNebraska4 sourcesNevada2 sourcesNew Hampshire3 sourcesNew Jersey4 sourcesNew Mexico3 sourcesNew York5 sourcesNorth Carolina3 sourcesNorth Dakota1 sourceOhio3 sourcesOklahoma3 sourcesOregon4 sourcesPennsylvania4 sourcesRhode Island4 sourcesSouth Carolina2 sourcesSouth Dakota1 sourceTennessee2 sourcesTexas3 sourcesUtah2 sourcesVermont3 sourcesVirginia3 sourcesWashington3 sourcesWest Virginia2 sourcesWisconsin5 sourcesWyoming4 sources
Where does your firm actually stand?
These pages cover the law. The free assessment scores your specific firm across five domains in one minute.