Issue · Technology

Technology

Every technology bill, vote, and legislator stance in Mississippi, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
22
2025 Regular Session
Top supporter
Chris Johnson
80% support rate
Top opponent
-
no data yet
Ranked legislators
3
3 support · 0 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving technology in Mississippi

Legislators moving technology in Mississippi
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Chris Johnson
Chris Johnson Senate · District 44
R
Strong +
80% 20
Bradford Blackmon
Bradford Blackmon Senate · District 21
D
Strong +
80% 18
Juan Barnett
Juan Barnett Senate · District 34
D
Support
60% 20
Showing 21–22 of 22 bills

All technology bills

died · Mississippi · Senate Mar 4, 2025

SB 2535: MS Future Innovators Act; enact to require high-school computer science or CTE with embedded computer science course.

SB 2535, the "MS Future Innovators Act," would require all Mississippi public high school students to earn one credit in a computer science course or a career and technical education (CTE) course with embedded computer science before graduation, starting with the 2027-2028 ninth-grade class. The bill mandates that these courses include instruction on emerging technologies like artificial intelligence (AI), covering what AI is, how it works, and its societal impact. It allows these courses to fulfill specific graduation requirements without increasing the total required credits. The bill died in committee on March 4, 2025, and is not currently law.
died · Mississippi · Senate Mar 4, 2025

SB 2471: Cyber breach; limit liability for certain entities.

SB 2471 limits liability for government entities (like counties and municipalities) and commercial businesses if they adopt cybersecurity programs aligned with nationally recognized standards, such as the NIST Cybersecurity Framework. It creates a "rebuttable presumption" against liability for compliant entities, meaning plaintiffs must prove non-compliance with these standards to override the protection. The law requires documentation of compliance and shifts the burden of proof to the plaintiff in lawsuits, though it does not create new private lawsuits for non-compliance. This bill applies to entities handling personal information and takes effect July 1, 2025.
Showing 21 to 22 of 22 bills