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Regulation Tracker / United States (state)

Judicial Council Ad Hoc Committee on Artificial Intelligence and the Courts

Judicial Council of Georgia — Judge Michael P. Boggs · Georgia

last revised 2024-10-22last verified 2026-09-061 versioncountry page →

Standing orderIn forceCompetence

map categories:Courts' own AI deployment

Unverified: we have not yet opened the official document at the linked address. The record is listed for completeness and excluded from search indexes until confirmed.

The Judicial Council of Georgia created an Ad Hoc Committee on Artificial Intelligence and the Courts in 2024. The official orders charge the committee with assessing generative AI risks and benefits for courts, evidence, data security, lawyer competency, judicial conduct, education, and court administration.

Applies to
court-staff, judges
Effective
13 Aug 2024
Current version
Amended · 22 Oct 2024
Last verified
06 Sept 2026
Official text
jcaoc.georgiacourts.gov/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/AI_Committee_Orders…

What the document requires

  • The Chief Justice established an ad hoc committee to assess risks and benefits of generative AI on the courts.
  • The committee was charged with recommendations to prevent AI use from eroding public trust and confidence.
  • The charge includes AI evidence authentication, deepfakes, court data security, lawyer competency, and judicial conduct.
  • The Supreme Court of Georgia appointed committee members in administrative minutes filed October 22, 2024.

Version history

VersionDateWhat changedSource
Amendedcurrent2024-10-22First version recorded.official · archive

Sources

Cite this record

SafeLegalAI Legal AI Regulation Tracker, "Judicial Council Ad Hoc Committee on Artificial Intelligence and the Courts" (Judicial Council of Georgia — Judge Michael P. Boggs, Amended, 2024-10-22), safelegalai.com/regulation/us-state/us-ga-judicial-council-2024-ai-committee (accessed 2026-10-07). Data: CC BY 4.0.

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