AI Infrastructure Alliance Expands to 50 CEOs as Trump Backs Self-Regulation
Updated
Updated · POLITICO · Sep 30
AI Infrastructure Alliance Expands to 50 CEOs as Trump Backs Self-Regulation
3 articles · Updated · POLITICO · Sep 30
Summary
Nearly 50 CEOs have joined the Alliance for Critical Infrastructure, a Jamie Dimon-chaired group that says it will coordinate defenses against AI-driven cyber and operational threats to the U.S. economy.
The alliance has grown almost fivefold since its February launch, adding leaders from Google, Microsoft, Amazon, Apple and Nvidia alongside the heads of the eight largest U.S. banks.
ACI says member companies have assigned full-time staff into next year to identify shared vulnerabilities, secure large-language-model adoption, strengthen open-source code and build faster recovery systems after major attacks.
The expansion reflects rising alarm after rapid advances in AI models and warnings that governments, banks and critical industries remain unprepared for new cyber risks.
That corporate push comes as Trump, after meeting AI leaders Tuesday, signaled he still prefers industry self-regulation and existing law over new federal AI rules.