The penalty turns on a single app-wide permission that gave Facebook broad access to gallery media without users being clearly told why.
The case centres on companies with Singapore and Malaysian links, and on whether US export limits on Nvidia hardware were circumvented.
Lutnick is due before the Senate Banking Committee in December as scrutiny of how advanced chips reach China intensifies.
The gap between Nvidia's private assurances and its trade body's public objections could shape how the Chip Security Act is written.
Lawmakers want closed-door and public sessions on national security risks in AI chip access, and Nvidia has a new interim CEO and first board chair.
Industry groups warn that vague rules on pay-to-win mechanics and fines of up to 6% of global turnover could hurt the region's games sector.
Developers with over $500 million in annual revenue face new safety reporting duties, overseen by a newly created office with penalties of up to $3 million.
The program aims to replace company self-reporting with independent checks, but it can only examine what developers disclose publicly.
A proposed 'failure to prevent' offence would make companies answerable when their AI models cause harm without reasonable precautions.
With Congress unlikely to act on AI this year, the former state senator behind California's SB 53 now has a federal seat from which to press his agenda.
The remarks offer no specifics on the executive, the company or the alleged conduct, so the claims cannot yet be checked.
Federal regulators are testing whether the late-2025 update actually fixed the problem, and a separate NTSB probe is also underway.
US banks and individuals now risk secondary sanctions or enforcement for any transfer of funds to or from the exchange.
The charter allows payments, custody and a wider stablecoin push, but stops short of deposits and loans.
Accounts flagged as teenagers will get default privacy limits even when they signed up with a false adult birthday.
The cases ask whether likeness and voice-cloning law can reach songs produced by AI music tools.
Messaging features on second-hand marketplaces are under scrutiny, and the scope of the planned March ban remains unclear.
Publishers and site owners keep the existing terms for now, though Meta has not said when or whether it will return to the revised wording.
The unit targets foreign states, criminal groups and fraudsters, and its leadership is drawing scrutiny over Attorney General Todd Blanche's own past fraud accusations.
Investors may now favour firms with stronger balance sheets as political scrutiny of AI infrastructure grows.
