Your State Has an AI Law. Here Are the Documents.
Colorado. Illinois. NYC. California. Texas.
The documents the law requires. Built from statute. Instant download.
Colorado SB 24-205
Colorado's AI law takes effect June 30, 2026 and requires businesses using AI in consequential decisions — hiring, lending, insurance, housing, healthcare — to have a risk management program, impact assessments, and consumer notices. This package covers all deployer obligations under SB 24-205.
This applies to you if:
- You deploy AI systems that affect Colorado consumers
- The AI makes consequential decisions in employment, education, financial services, housing, insurance, or legal services
- You are a deployer (you use the AI to make decisions) — developers who supply high-risk AI to others also have separate obligations
How We Build Our Templates
Every document starts with the actual enacted law — not summaries, not AI-generated overviews. We go to the official .gov source, read the statute, and build templates that cite the specific sections that apply to your business.
Read the enacted statute
Every template starts with the actual law text from official .gov sources — the primary document, not a summary
Verify every citation
Section numbers, penalty amounts, effective dates — all checked against primary sources
Flag what's pending
If implementing rules haven't been published yet, we say so explicitly — no false confidence
Templates, not legal opinions
We document what the law requires. Your attorney verifies it applies to you.
How It Works
Three steps from zero to fully documented.
Choose Your Regulation
Select the state regulation you need to comply with. Answer a short questionnaire about your company and AI systems. Takes about 10 minutes.
Pay Once
One-time purchase, no subscription. Powered by Stripe. Your answers generate customized documents — never stored or shared.
Download Your PDFs
Your complete compliance package downloads instantly. Post, distribute, and file. You're done.

What happens if you don't comply?
AI regulations aren't suggestions. They're law, with real enforcement teeth and penalties up to $200,000 per violation (Texas TRAIGA, uncurable violations). See state-specific requirements for Colorado, Illinois, California, and Texas.
Employee & Consumer Complaints
In most states, employees and consumers can file complaints with the Attorney General or a state agency. If a complaint leads to an investigation, the first thing the state asks for is your documentation. Having it ready is your strongest first response.
State Enforcement
Attorney General offices enforce these laws. Penalties range from $5,000 per violation (Connecticut) to $70,000 per violation (Illinois). Several states assess penalties per violation and per person affected — so for automated systems that process many people, the numbers add up quickly.
The Cost of Starting from Scratch
Compliance packages drafted by outside counsel can run into the thousands of dollars and take weeks. Our templates give you a professional, statute-based starting point for $49–$997 — and your attorney can review and finalize them in a fraction of the time.

Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know before getting started.
How do I know if any of this applies to my business?
What if I don't know whether my tools use AI?
Where do I start if I don't know which law applies to me?
What AI regulations do you cover?
Is this legal advice?
How are the documents generated?
What if the law changes?
Do I need this if I already have outside counsel?
Are all sales final?

Don't wait for a complaint
AI regulations are in effect now. Get your compliance documents today for a fraction of what a law firm charges.
Browse ProductsNot sure which package? info@aicompliancedocuments.com
