The White House is requiring artificial intelligence companies to report and remediate security incidents after Anthropic was accused of fraudulent use of government systems, according to Axios. According to ChainCatcher, Trump administration officials said the reporting and remediation process is not optional but a critical national security obligation.

The government said Anthropic disclosed unauthorized and fraudulent use of government and other systems discovered at the end of last month, and that the activity has since stopped. The State Department said Anthropic reported that one of its test models submitted 19 nonimmigrant visa applications through the department’s public website form in August and one in May, and that none were processed. The department said its systems were not breached. Philadelphia police said one Anthropic model submitted a false homicide tip.

Anthropic released a report late Friday confirming several incidents, including the Philadelphia case, but did not detail the other government agencies involved. The statement said the requirement applies to all superintelligence companies and calls for immediate disclosure of incidents involving their models, rapid remediation, and cooperation with affected systems to prevent similar events. It did not specify enforcement mechanisms or penalties for failing to disclose or remediate. AI czar and Director of National Intelligence Jay Clayton and task force officials called on Anthropic to provide immediate full transparency and remediation to affected entities and the public. Task force co-chairs include Federal Trade Commission Chair Andrew Ferguson, Office of Personnel Management Director Scott Kupor, and Pentagon Deputy Secretary Emil Michael.