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U.S. President Donald Trump gestures after signing executive orders related to artificial intelligence during the “Winning the AI Race” Summit in Washington D.C., July 23, 2025. — Reuters
President Donald Trump has unveiled an ambitious new strategy aimed at boosting the export of American AI technology to allied nations while loosening environmental restrictions to accelerate progress. He emphasized that this move is essential to maintain a lead in what he’s calling the “tech race of the century” against China.
Part of the plan also involves preventing individual states from establishing their own AI regulations, advocating instead for a unified national standard to ensure consistency across the country.
Trump launched the initiative with a speech that highlighted the importance of this technological arms race with China, describing it as a contest that will define the 21st century. “America was the pioneer in AI development. As President, I can confidently say—America will be the winner,” he declared.
The blueprint, which contains around 90 recommendations, proposes expanding the export of U.S. AI hardware and software to other nations. It also calls for cracking down on state-level regulations that might hinder innovation—marking a clear departure from the previous administration’s “high fence” policy, which restricted access to advanced AI chips abroad.
“Moving forward, we need a single federal standard, instead of 50 different states creating their own rules,” Trump emphasized.
Michael Kratsios, director of the Office of Science and Technology Policy, told reporters that the Departments of Commerce and State will collaborate with industry stakeholders to develop comprehensive, secure AI export packages—including hardware, software, and standards—for U.S. allies worldwide.
This expanded focus on exports could benefit giants like Nvidia and AMD, as well as AI developers such as Google (Alphabet), Microsoft, OpenAI, and Meta (Facebook’s parent company).
On Wednesday, Trump signed three executive orders incorporating key elements of the plan—these include easing environmental restrictions, establishing guidelines for AI chip exports, and addressing political bias within AI systems.
Previously, President Biden had expressed concerns that adversaries like China could leverage U.S.-made AI chips from companies such as Nvidia and AMD to strengthen military capabilities and threaten allies. As a result, Biden had implemented restrictions on the export of AI chips to certain countries, fearing they might be diverted to competitors.
Now, Trump has revoked Biden’s executive orders aimed at promoting AI competition and consumer protections, as well as measures limiting the quantity of AI computing power certain countries could access through U.S. chip imports.
“Our leadership in AI cannot be taken for granted,” Vice President JD Vance stated at an unrelated event hosted by White House AI and cryptocurrency advisor David Sacks. “If we keep overregulating ourselves and allow China to catch up, we should direct our frustration at our own leaders and their misguided policies.”
Interestingly, this new AI push does not directly address national security concerns related to Nvidia’s H20 chip, which was designed to stay within earlier U.S. limits on AI technology exports to China. Trump had temporarily blocked the export of this chip to China earlier this year but allowed sales to resume recently, drawing rare criticism from fellow Republicans.
Fast-Tracking Data Centers:
The plan also aims to accelerate the development of data centers by reducing environmental regulations and utilizing federal lands to expedite the construction of these facilities and their power supplies.
Proposed changes include new exemptions under the National Environmental Policy Act and streamlined permitting under the Clean Water Act.
This initiative, developed by Trump’s team earlier this year, will likely be supplemented with additional measures in the coming weeks, particularly to help major technology firms acquire the vast amounts of electricity needed to support the energy-intensive AI data centers—an area that has seen surging demand due to rapid growth in AI and cloud computing infrastructures nationwide.
The push to expand AI exports aligns with a recent deal in May, which provided the United Arab Emirates broader access to advanced U.S. AI chips after previous restrictions over fears they could be diverted to China.
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