Doge has an AI tool that can help determine which federal regulations are “deleted”

Just because Tesla and X CEO Elon Musk took a step back from a high-profile spot doesn’t mean Doge (the so-called “Ministry of Government Efficiency”) stops pushing its controversial technical agenda within the federal government.

According to Washington PostDoge is now deploying AI tools to help federal agencies identify and eliminate regulations. Internal PowerPoint Slideshow via postal The so-called “DOGE AI Deregulation Decision Tool” is detailed, which claims to have marked 100,000 of the 200,000 federal rules as deleted.

Doge’s goal is to build a “delete list” by September 1, cutting half of all federal regulations. Its purpose is to target rules no longer required by law, and it is reportedly launched in multiple agencies, including the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB), which has allegedly written a “100% veto” in which the house and Urban Development of tory sering (HUD) have been reviewed 1,000 times outside the department.

But accuracy is already a problem. Several HUD employees told postal Artificial intelligence often misunderstood legal language and misunderstand rules, raising concerns about the reliability of the tool in policy decisions.

The deregulated decision-making tool is just one of many AI-driven projects that Doge has introduced under the Trump administration. Other initiatives include prioritizing the General Services Administration’s AI overhaul, automatic monitoring of EPA communications for DEI or anti-Trump/Musk content, and using AI to write code for the Department of Veterans Affairs – the project reportedly encountered errors and errors.