Maryland 2025 Regular Session

Maryland House Bill HB1391 Compare Versions

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33 EXPLANATION: CAPITALS INDICATE MAT TER ADDED TO EXISTIN G LAW.
44 [Brackets] indicate matter deleted from existing law.
5- Underlining indicates amendments to bill.
6- Strike out indicates matter stricken from the bill by amendment or deleted from the law by
7-amendment.
85 *hb1391*
96
107 HOUSE BILL 1391
118 F1, S1 5lr3071
129 CF SB 906
1310 By: Delegates Young, Ebersole, Fair, and Miller
1411 Introduced and read first time: February 7, 2025
1512 Assigned to: Ways and Means
16-Committee Report: Favorable with amendments
17-House action: Adopted
18-Read second time: March 8, 2025
1913
20-CHAPTER ______
14+A BILL ENTITLED
2115
2216 AN ACT concerning 1
2317
2418 Education – Artificial Intelligence – Guidelines, Professional Development, and 2
25-Task Force and Professional Development 3
19+Task Force 3
2620
2721 FOR the purpose of requiring the State Department of Education, in consultation with the 4
2822 State Board of Education, and the Task Force on Artificial Intelligence in K–12 5
29-Education relevant stakeholders, to develop or and periodically update certain 6
30-guidance and strategies on artificial intelligence for county boards of education; 7
31-requiring the State Department of Education, in consultation with the Department 8
32-of Information Technology, to develop and update annually a list of approved 9
33-artificial intelligence tools; requiring each county board to designate an employee to 10
34-facilitate the use of artificial intelligence in the local school system and to conduct 11
35-an annual inventory of systems that employ artificial intelligence; requiring the 12
36-Career and Technical Education Committee to ensure that artificial intelligence 13
37-literacy is a component of workforce preparation; requiring the State Department of 14
38-Education, in consultation with certain entities, to develop and administer a certain 15
39-artificial intelligence needs assessment; requiring the State Department of 16
40-Education to promote training and workforce development in artificial intelligence; 17
41-establishing the Task Force on Artificial Intelligence in K–12 Education; requiring 18
42-the Career and Technical Education Committee and the CTE Skills Standards 19
43-Advisory Committee to use the Department’s guidance and, if necessary, consult 20
44-with the Department before incorporating the use of artificial intelligence into 21
45-certain CTE–based actions; and generally relating to artificial intelligence in 22
46-primary and secondary education. 23
23+Education, to develop or update certain guidance and strategies on artificial 6
24+intelligence for county boards of education; requiring the State Department of 7
25+Education, in consultation with the Department of Information Technology, to 8
26+develop and update annually a list of approved artificial intelligence tools; requiring 9
27+each county board to designate an employee to facilitate the use of artificial 10
28+intelligence in the local school system and to conduct an annual inventory of systems 11
29+that employ artificial intelligence; requiring the Career and Technical Education 12
30+Committee to ensure that artificial intelligence literacy is a component of workforce 13
31+preparation; requiring the State Department of Education, in consultation with 14
32+certain entities, to develop and administer a certain artificial intelligence needs 15
33+assessment; requiring the State Department of Education to promote training and 16
34+workforce development in artificial intelligence; establishing the Task Force on 17
35+Artificial Intelligence in K–12 Education; and generally relating to artificial 18
36+intelligence in primary and secondary education. 19
4737
48-BY adding to 24 2 HOUSE BILL 1391
38+BY adding to 20
39+ Article – Education 21
40+Section 7–2201 through 7–2203 to be under the new subtitle “Subtitle 22. Artificial 22
41+Intelligence in Education” 23
42+ Annotated Code of Maryland 24
43+ (2022 Replacement Volume and 2024 Supplement) 25
4944
45+ SECTION 1. BE IT ENACTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF MARYLAND, 26
46+That the Laws of Maryland read as follows: 27
5047
51- Article – Education 1
52-Section 7–2201 through 7–2203 to be under the new subtitle “Subtitle 22. Artificial 2
53-Intelligence in Education” 3
54- Annotated Code of Maryland 4
55- (2022 Replacement Volume and 2024 Supplement) 5
56-
57- SECTION 1. BE IT ENACTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF MARYLAND, 6
58-That the Laws of Maryland read as follows: 7
59-
60-Article – Education 8
61-
62-SUBTITLE 22. ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IN EDUCATION. 9
63-
64-7–2201. 10
65-
66- (A) IN THIS SUBTITLE THE FOLLOWI NG WORDS HAVE THE ME ANINGS 11
67-INDICATED. 12
68-
69- (B) “ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGEN CE” HAS THE MEANING STAT ED IN § 3.5–801 13
70-OF THE STATE FINANCE AND PROCUREMENT ARTICLE. 14
71-
72- (C) “CTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE” MEANS THE CTE SKILLS STANDARDS 15
73-ADVISORY COMMITTEE ESTABLISHED UNDER § 21–210 OF THIS ARTICLE. 16
74-
75- (C) (D) “CTE COMMITTEE” MEANS THE CAREER AND TECHNICAL 17
76-EDUCATION COMMITTEE ESTABLISHED UNDER § 21–209 OF THIS ARTICLE. 18
77-
78-7–2202. 19
79-
80- (A) (1) ON OR BEFORE AUGUST 1, 2026, THE DEPARTMENT , IN 20
81-CONSULTATION WITH THE STATE BOARD AND THE TASK FORCE ON ARTIFICIAL 21
82-INTELLIGENCE IN K–12 EDUCATION RELEVANT STAKEHOLDER S, SHALL DEVELOP 22
83-OR UPDATE K–12 GUIDANCE ON CLASSROO M USE AND IMPLEMENTA TION OF 23
84-ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGE NCE THAT: 24
85-
86- (I) PROMOTES THE SAFE , RESPONSIBLE , AND ETHICAL USE OF 25
87-ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGE NCE; 26
88-
89- (II) EMPHASIZES STUDENTS A ND TEACHERS AT THE C ENTER OF 27
90-EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLO GY; AND 28
91-
92- (III) PRIORITIZES THE EDUCA TIONAL NEEDS OF STUD ENTS 29
93-USING EVIDENCE –BASED APPROACHES AND METHODOLOGIES . 30
94- HOUSE BILL 1391 3
95-
96-
97- (2) THE DEPARTMENT , IN CONSULTATION WITH OTHER INTERESTED 1
98-STAKEHOLDERS , SHALL PUBLISH ON ITS WEBSITE SEPARATE GUI DANCE FOR 2
99-STUDENTS, TEACHERS, AND ADMINISTRATORS . 3
100-
101- (B) (1) THE DEPARTMENT SHALL DEVE LOP STRATEGIES TO AS SIST 4
102-COUNTY BOARDS AN D COUNTY SUPERINTEND ENTS TO IMPLEMENT TH E 5
103-GUIDELINES, STANDARDS, AND BEST PRACTICES D EVELOPED BY THE DEPARTMENT 6
104-UNDER THIS SECTION . 7
105-
106- (2) (I) THE DEPARTMENT , IN CONSULTATION WITH THE 8
107-DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY , SHALL DEVELOP AND AN NUALLY 9
108-UPDATE A LIST OF COMMONLY A VAILABLE ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE TOOLS 10
109-APPROVED FOR USE IN SCHOOLS. 11
110-
111- (II) THE DEPARTMENT SHALL ENSU RE THAT ARTIFICIAL 12
112-INTELLIGENCE TOOLS A PPROVED UNDER SUBPAR AGRAPH (I) OF THIS PARAGRAPH 13
113-SAFEGUARD PRIVACY AN D SECURITY. 14
114-
115- (C) EACH COUNTY BOARD SHALL DESI GNATE AN EMPLOYEE TO FACILITATE 15
116-THE PRODUCTIVE AND E THICAL USE OF SYSTEM S OF ARTIFICIAL INTE LLIGENCE IN 16
117-THE LOCAL SCHOOL SYS TEM. 17
118-
119- (D) ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER 1, 2025, THE CTE COMMITTEE SHALL 18
120-ENSURE THAT ARTIFICI AL INTELLIGENCE LITE RACY IS A COMPONENT OF 19
121-WORKFORCE PREPARATIO N. 20
122-
123- (E) (1) THE DEPARTMENT , IN CONSULTATION WITH THE MARYLAND 21
124-ASSOCIATION OF BOARDS OF EDUCATION, THE MARYLAND STATE EDUCATION 22
125-ASSOCIATION, AND THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS ’ ASSOCIATION OF 23
126-MARYLAND, SHALL DEVELOP A ND ADMINISTER A STAT EWIDE ARTIFICIAL 24
127-INTELLIGENCE NEEDS A SSESSMENT TO DETERMI NE THE CAPACITY OF L OCAL 25
128-SCHOOL SYSTEMS TO IN TEGRATE ARTIFICIAL I NTELLIGENCE . 26
129-
130- (2) THE NEEDS ASSESSMENT SHOULD IDENTIFY WHET HER LOCAL 27
131-SCHOOL SYSTEMS NEED SUPPORT IN INTEGRATI NG ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGE NCE, 28
132-INCLUDING THE TYPE A ND LEVEL OF SUPPORT . 29
133-
134- (F) ON OR BEFORE JULY 1, 2026, AND EACH JULY 1 THEREAFTER , EACH 30
135-COUNTY BOARD SHALL R EPORT TO THE DEPARTMENT ON : 31
136-
137- (1) PRODUCTS THE LOCAL SC HOOL SYSTEM HAS PURC HASED IN THE 32
138-PRIOR SCHOOL YE AR THAT INCLUDE SIGN IFICANT USE OF ARTIF ICIAL 33
139-INTELLIGENCE ; 34
140- 4 HOUSE BILL 1391
141-
142-
143- (2) USE OF ARTIFICIAL INT ELLIGENCE TO ASSIST TEACHERS; 1
144-
145- (3) USE OF ARTIFICIAL INT ELLIGENCE TO ASSIST STUDENTS; 2
146-
147- (4) RESULTS OF STUDENT PE RFORMANCE DIRECTLY R ELATED TO 3
148-THE USE OF ARTIFICIA L INTELLIGENCE IN THE CLASSROOM ; AND 4
149-
150- (5) COMPLIANCE WITH STATE DATA PRIVACY LA WS. 5
151-
152- (G) ON OR BEFORE AUGUST 1, 2026, THE DEPARTMENT SHALL REPO RT TO 6
153-THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, IN ACCORDANCE WITH § 2–1257 OF THE STATE 7
154-GOVERNMENT ARTICLE, ON THE RESULTS OF TH E ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENC E 8
155-NEEDS ASSESSMENT UND ER THIS SECTION. 9
156-
157- (B) (1) THE DEPARTMENT SHALL PERI ODICALLY UPDATE THE GUIDANCE 10
158-TO REFLECT CHANGES I N ARTIFICIAL INTELLI GENCE, THE ETHICS THAT SURR OUND 11
159-ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGE NCE, AND THE NEEDS OF STU DENTS, PARENTS, EDUCATORS , 12
160-AND ADMINISTRATORS . 13
161-
162- (2) THE DEPARTMENT SHALL CONT INUE TO CONSULT WITH 14
163-REGULAR STAKEHOLDERS IN UPDATING THE GUID ANCE. 15
164-
165- (C) (1) THE CTE COMMITTEE SHALL USE T HE DEPARTMENT ’S 16
166-GUIDANCE AND , IF NECESSARY , CONSULT WITH THE DEPARTMENT BEFORE 17
167-INCORPORATING THE US E OF ARTIFICIAL INTE LLIGENCE INTO THE ST ATEWIDE 18
168-FRAMEWORK FOR CTE. 19
169-
170- (2) THE CTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE SHALL USE T HE 20
171-DEPARTMENT ’S GUIDANCE AND, IF NECESSARY, CONSULT WITH THE DEPARTMENT 21
172-BEFORE INCORPORATING THE USE OF ARTIFICIA L INTELLIGENCE INTO THE 22
173-POST–CCR CTE PATHWAY THE CTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS TO THE 23
174-CTE COMMITTEE. 24
175-
176-7–2203. 25
177-
178- (A) THE DEPARTMENT SHALL PROM OTE TRAINING AND WO RKFORCE 26
179-DEVELOPMENT IN ARTIF ICIAL INTELLIGENCE . 27
180-
181- (B) PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPM ENT IN ARTIFICIAL IN TELLIGENCE FOR 28
182-TEACHERS AND ADMINIS TRATORS SHALL INCLUD E: 29
183-
184- (1) COURSES ON ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE ; 30
185- HOUSE BILL 1391 5
186-
187-
188- (2) TRAINING FOR TEACHERS AND ADMINISTRATORS T O LEARN TO 1
189-TRAIN OTHER TEACHERS AND ADMINISTRATORS R ELATED TO ARTIFICIAL 2
190-INTELLIGENCE ; AND 3
191-
192- (3) MONTHLY WEBINARS . 4
193-
194- (C) FUNDS FOR PROFESSIONA L DEVELOPMENT ON ART IFICIAL 5
195-INTELLIGENCE FOR TEA CHERS AND ADMINISTRA TORS SHALL BE AS PRO VIDED IN 6
196-THE STATE BUDGET . 7
197-
198- SECTION 2. AND BE IT FURTHER ENACTED, That: 8
199-
200- (a) There is a Task Force on Artificial Intelligence in K–12 Education. 9
201-
202- (b) The Task Force consists of the following members: 10
203-
204- (1) the State Superintendent, or the State Superintendent’s designee; 11
205-
206- (2) the Executive Director of the Maryland Association of Boards of 12
207-Education, or the Executive Director’s designee; 13
208-
209- (3) the President of the Maryland State Education Association, or the 14
210-President’s designee; 15
211-
212- (4) the President of the Maryland Association of School Personnel 16
213-Administrators, or the President’s designee; 17
214-
215- (5) the Executive Director of the Public School Superintendents’ 18
216-Association of Maryland, or the Executive Director’s designee; 19
217-
218- (6) a teacher, student, or parent from each local school system, appointed 20
219-by the county superintendent; and 21
220-
221- (7) the employees designated by the county boards under § 7–2202(c) of the 22
222-Education Article, as enacted by Section 1 of this Act. 23
223-
224- (c) It is the intent of the General Assembly that the teachers appointed or 24
225-designated to the Task Force shall represent diverse subject areas. 25
226-
227- (d) The State Superintendent of Schools shall designate the chair of the Task 26
228-Force from the Department and may establish subcommittees of the Task Force. 27
229-
230- (e) The Department: 28
231-
232- (1) shall provide staff for the Task Force; and 29
233- 6 HOUSE BILL 1391
234-
235-
236- (2) may partner or contract with an organization to support the Task Force. 1
237-
238- (f) A member of the Task Force: 2
239-
240- (1) may not receive compensation as a member of the Task Force; but 3
241-
242- (2) is entitled to reimbursement for expenses under the Standard State 4
243-Travel Regulations, as provided in the State budget. 5
244-
245- (g) The Task Force shall: 6
246-
247- (1) study the uses of artificial intelligence in each local school system, 7
248-including a review of innovation by industry and philanthropic support of schools in the 8
249-use of artificial intelligence; and 9
250-
251- (2) make findings and recommendations regarding: 10
252-
253- (i) the development or update of guidance and best practices for 11
254-county boards under § 7–2202 of the Education Article, as enacted by Section 1 of this Act; 12
255-
256- (ii) the implementation of best practices for relevant professional 13
257-development; 14
258-
259- (iii) the development and administration of the statewide artificial 15
260-intelligence needs assessment; and 16
261-
262- (iv) the adoption of policies and procedures regarding the 17
263-development, procurement, implementation, utilization, and ongoing assessment of 18
264-systems that employ artificial intelligence by a county board. 19
265-
266- (h) The Task Force shall coordinate with the Department, the CTE Committee, 20
267-and the CTE Skills Standards Advisory Committee to provide recommendations for 21
268-integrating artificial intelligence into the college and career readiness standards 22
269-established by the State Board under § 7–205.1 of the Education Article. 23
270-
271- (i) On or before January 1, 2026, based on best practices from across the country, 24
272-the Task Force shall create a document with examples of artificial intelligence integrated 25
273-into curriculum, including examples for: 26
274-
275- (1) elementary, middle, and high school curriculum; and 27
276-
277- (2) all subject areas represented in the courses required for graduation. 28
278-
279- (j) On or before December 1, 2026, the Task Force shall report its findings and 29
280-recommendations to the Governor and, in accordance with § 2 –1257 of the State 30
281-Government Article, the General Assembly. 31
282- HOUSE BILL 1391 7
283-
284-
285- SECTION 3. 2. AND BE IT FURTHER ENACTED, That this Act shall take effect 1
286-June 1, 2025. Section 2 of this Act shall remain effective for a period of 1 year and 8 months 2
287-and, at the end of January 31, 2027, Section 2 of this Act, with no further action required 3
288-by the General Assembly, shall be abrogated and of no further force and effect. 4
48+Article – Education 28 2 HOUSE BILL 1391
28949
29050
29151
292-Approved:
293-________________________________________________________________________________
294- Governor.
295-________________________________________________________________________________
296- Speaker of the House of Delegates.
297-________________________________________________________________________________
298- President of the Senate.
52+SUBTITLE 22. ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IN EDUCATION. 1
53+
54+7–2201. 2
55+
56+ (A) IN THIS SUBTITLE THE FOLLOWING WORDS HAVE THE MEANINGS 3
57+INDICATED. 4
58+
59+ (B) “ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGEN CE” HAS THE MEANING STAT ED IN § 3.5–801 5
60+OF THE STATE FINANCE AND PROCUREMENT ARTICLE. 6
61+
62+ (C) “CTE COMMITTEE” MEANS THE CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION 7
63+COMMITTEE ESTABLISHED UNDER § 21–209 OF THIS ARTICLE. 8
64+
65+7–2202. 9
66+
67+ (A) (1) ON OR BEFORE AUGUST 1, 2026, THE DEPARTMENT , IN 10
68+CONSULTATION WITH TH E STATE BOARD AND THE TASK FORCE ON ARTIFICIAL 11
69+INTELLIGENCE IN K–12 EDUCATION, SHALL DEVELOP OR UPD ATE K–12 GUIDANCE 12
70+ON CLASSROOM USE AND IMPLEMENTATION OF AR TIFICIAL INTELLIGENC E THAT: 13
71+
72+ (I) PROMOTES THE SAFE , RESPONSIBLE , AND ETHICAL USE OF 14
73+ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGE NCE; 15
74+
75+ (II) EMPHASIZES STUDENTS A ND TEACHERS AT THE C ENTER OF 16
76+EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLO GY; AND 17
77+
78+ (III) PRIORITIZES THE EDUCA TIONAL NEEDS OF STUD ENTS 18
79+USING EVIDENCE –BASED APPROACHES AND METHODOLOGIES . 19
80+
81+ (2) THE DEPARTMENT , IN CONSULTATION WITH OTHER INTERESTE D 20
82+STAKEHOLDERS , SHALL PUBLISH ON ITS WEBSITE SEPARATE GUI DANCE FOR 21
83+STUDENTS, TEACHERS, AND ADMINISTRATORS . 22
84+
85+ (B) (1) THE DEPARTMENT SHALL DEVE LOP STRATEGIES TO AS SIST 23
86+COUNTY BOARDS AND CO UNTY SUPERINTENDENTS TO IMPLEMENT THE 24
87+GUIDELINES, STANDARDS, AND BEST PRACTICES D EVELOPED BY THE DEPARTMENT 25
88+UNDER THIS SECTION . 26
89+
90+ (2) (I) THE DEPARTMENT , IN CONSULTATION WITH THE 27
91+DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY , SHALL DEVELOP AND ANNUALLY 28
92+UPDATE A LIST OF COMMONLY A VAILABLE ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE TOOLS 29
93+APPROVED FOR USE IN SCHOOLS. 30 HOUSE BILL 1391 3
94+
95+
96+
97+ (II) THE DEPARTMENT SHALL ENSU RE THAT ARTIFICIAL 1
98+INTELLIGENCE TOOLS A PPROVED UNDER SUBPAR AGRAPH (I) OF THIS PARAGRAPH 2
99+SAFEGUARD PRIVACY AN D SECURITY. 3
100+
101+ (C) EACH COUNTY BOARD SHA LL DESIGNATE AN EMPL OYEE TO FACILITATE 4
102+THE PRODUCTIVE AND E THICAL USE OF SYSTEM S OF ARTIFICIAL INTE LLIGENCE IN 5
103+THE LOCAL SCHOOL SYS TEM. 6
104+
105+ (D) ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER 1, 2025, THE CTE COMMITTEE SHALL 7
106+ENSURE THAT ARTIFICI AL INTELLIGENCE LITE RACY IS A COMPONENT OF 8
107+WORKFORCE PREPARATIO N. 9
108+
109+ (E) (1) THE DEPARTMENT , IN CONSULTATION WITH THE MARYLAND 10
110+ASSOCIATION OF BOARDS OF EDUCATION, THE MARYLAND STATE EDUCATION 11
111+ASSOCIATION, AND THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS ’ ASSOCIATION OF 12
112+MARYLAND, SHALL DEVELOP AND AD MINISTER A STATEWIDE ARTIFICIAL 13
113+INTELLIGENCE NE EDS ASSESSMENT TO DE TERMINE THE CAPACITY OF LOCAL 14
114+SCHOOL SYSTEMS TO IN TEGRATE ARTIFICIAL I NTELLIGENCE . 15
115+
116+ (2) THE NEEDS ASSESSMENT SHOULD IDENTIFY WHET HER LOCAL 16
117+SCHOOL SYSTEMS NEED SUPPORT IN INTEGRATI NG ARTIFICIAL INTELL IGENCE, 17
118+INCLUDING THE TYPE A ND LEVEL OF SUPPORT. 18
119+
120+ (F) ON OR BEFORE JULY 1, 2026, AND EACH JULY 1 THEREAFTER , EACH 19
121+COUNTY BOARD SHALL R EPORT TO THE DEPARTMENT ON : 20
122+
123+ (1) PRODUCTS THE LOCAL SC HOOL SYSTEM HAS PURC HASED IN THE 21
124+PRIOR SCHOOL YEAR TH AT INCLUDE SIGNIFICA NT USE OF ARTIFICIAL 22
125+INTELLIGENCE; 23
126+
127+ (2) USE OF ARTIFICIAL INT ELLIGENCE TO ASSIST TEACHERS; 24
128+
129+ (3) USE OF ARTIFICIAL INT ELLIGENCE TO ASSIST STUDENTS; 25
130+
131+ (4) RESULTS OF STUDENT PE RFORMANCE DIRECTLY R ELATED TO 26
132+THE USE OF ARTIFICIA L INTELLIGENCE IN TH E CLASSROOM ; AND 27
133+
134+ (5) COMPLIANCE WITH STATE DATA PRIVACY LA WS. 28
135+
136+ (G) ON OR BEFORE AUGUST 1, 2026, THE DEPARTMENT SHALL REPO RT TO 29
137+THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, IN ACCORDANCE WITH § 2–1257 OF THE STATE 30 4 HOUSE BILL 1391
138+
139+
140+GOVERNMENT ARTICLE, ON THE RESULTS OF TH E ARTIFICIAL INTELLI GENCE 1
141+NEEDS ASSESSMENT UND ER THIS SECTION. 2
142+
143+7–2203. 3
144+
145+ (A) THE DEPARTMENT SHALL P ROMOTE TRAINING AND WORKFORCE 4
146+DEVELOPMENT IN ARTIF ICIAL INTELLIGENCE . 5
147+
148+ (B) PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPM ENT IN ARTIFICIAL INTELL IGENCE FOR 6
149+TEACHERS AND ADMINIS TRATORS SHALL INCLUDE : 7
150+
151+ (1) COURSES ON ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE ; 8
152+
153+ (2) TRAINING FOR TEACHERS AND ADMINISTRATORS T O LEARN TO 9
154+TRAIN OTHER TEACHERS AND ADMINISTRATORS R ELATED TO ARTIFICIAL 10
155+INTELLIGENCE ; AND 11
156+
157+ (3) MONTHLY WEBINARS . 12
158+
159+ (C) FUNDS FOR PROFESSIONA L DEVELOPMENT ON ART IFICIAL 13
160+INTELLIGENCE FOR TEA CHERS AND ADMINISTRATO RS SHALL BE AS PROVI DED IN 14
161+THE STATE BUDGET . 15
162+
163+ SECTION 2. AND BE IT FURTHER ENACTED, That: 16
164+
165+ (a) There is a Task Force on Artificial Intelligence in K–12 Education. 17
166+
167+ (b) The Task Force consists of the following members: 18
168+
169+ (1) the State Superintendent, or the State Superintendent’s designee; 19
170+
171+ (2) the Executive Director of the Maryland Association of Boards of 20
172+Education, or the Executive Director’s designee; 21
173+
174+ (3) the President of the Maryland State Education Association, or the 22
175+President’s designee; 23
176+
177+ (4) the President of the Maryland Association of School Personnel 24
178+Administrators, or the President’s designee; 25
179+
180+ (5) the Executive Director of the Public School Superintendents’ 26
181+Association of Maryland, or the Executive Director’s designee; 27
182+
183+ (6) a teacher, student, or parent from each local school system, appointed 28
184+by the county superintendent; and 29 HOUSE BILL 1391 5
185+
186+
187+
188+ (7) the employees designated by the county boards under § 7–2202(c) of the 1
189+Education Article, as enacted by Section 1 of this Act. 2
190+
191+ (c) It is the intent of the General Assembly that the teachers appointed or 3
192+designated to the Task Force shall represent diverse subject areas. 4
193+
194+ (d) The State Superintendent of Schools shall designate the chair of the Task 5
195+Force from the Department and may establish subcommittees of the Task Force. 6
196+
197+ (e) The Department: 7
198+
199+ (1) shall provide staff for the Task Force; and 8
200+
201+ (2) may partner or contract with an organization to support the Task Force. 9
202+
203+ (f) A member of the Task Force: 10
204+
205+ (1) may not receive compensation as a member of the Task Force; but 11
206+
207+ (2) is entitled to reimbursement for expenses under the Standard State 12
208+Travel Regulations, as provided in the State budget. 13
209+
210+ (g) The Task Force shall: 14
211+
212+ (1) study the uses of artificial intelligence in each local school system, 15
213+including a review of innovation by industry and philanthropic support of schools in the 16
214+use of artificial intelligence; and 17
215+
216+ (2) make findings and recommendations regarding: 18
217+
218+ (i) the development or update of guidance and best practices for 19
219+county boards under § 7–2202 of the Education Article, as enacted by Section 1 of this Act; 20
220+
221+ (ii) the implementation of best practices for relevant professional 21
222+development; 22
223+
224+ (iii) the development and administration of the statewide artificial 23
225+intelligence needs assessment; and 24
226+
227+ (iv) the adoption of policies and procedures regarding the 25
228+development, procurement, implementation, utilization, and ongoing assessment of 26
229+systems that employ artificial intelligence by a county board. 27
230+
231+ (h) The Task Force shall coordinate with the Department, the CTE Committee, 28
232+and the CTE Skills Standards Advisory Committee to provide recommendations for 29 6 HOUSE BILL 1391
233+
234+
235+integrating artificial intelligence into the college and career readiness standards 1
236+established by the State Board under § 7–205.1 of the Education Article. 2
237+
238+ (i) On or before January 1, 2026, based on best practices from across the country, 3
239+the Task Force shall create a document with examples of artificial intelligence integrated 4
240+into curriculum, including examples for: 5
241+
242+ (1) elementary, middle, and high school curriculum; and 6
243+
244+ (2) all subject areas represented in the courses required for graduation. 7
245+
246+ (j) On or before December 1, 2026, the Task Force shall report its findings and 8
247+recommendations to the Governor and, in accordance with § 2–1257 of the State 9
248+Government Article, the General Assembly. 10
249+
250+ SECTION 3. AND BE IT FURTHER ENACTED, That th is Act shall take effect June 11
251+1, 2025. Section 2 of this Act shall remain effective for a period of 1 year and 8 months and, 12
252+at the end of January 31, 2027, Section 2 of this Act, with no further action required by the 13
253+General Assembly, shall be abrogated and of no further force and effect. 14
254+