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Public Act 26-15, section 15

Provenance data showing the provider's AI made or materially altered the content, hard to remove.

In short

  • Where: Connecticut, United States
  • Status: In force since 1 October 2026
  • Who: GenAI providers with over 1M monthly users, open to consumers
  • Covers: AI-generated content generally
  • Kennmarq.com: covers images, video and audio today.
Updated 4 November 2026; source checked 4 November 2026. Sources are government sites. This page explains what Kennmarq.com does; it isn't legal advice.

What it asks of each kind of file

What Public Act 26-15, section 15 asks of each kind of AI-generated file, and what Kennmarq.com adds today
FileWhat it asksKennmarq.com today
Imagesmachine-readable marks (a watermark or metadata)Covered
Videomachine-readable marks (a watermark or metadata)Covered
Audiomachine-readable marks (a watermark or metadata)Covered

In the API

Send markets=us-ct on each call to POST /v1/mark: a call that lacks what the United States' rules need is refused before anything is counted, and each mark gets a receipt of what it carries for each law.

What a mark for the United States carries, by kind of file
FileMade with AIA deep fake (deepfake=true)
PictureWatermark and Content CredentialsWatermark and Content Credentials
ClipWatermark and Content CredentialsWatermark and Content Credentials
SongWatermark and Content CredentialsRefused for now: a song can't carry a visible label, and spoken notices for deep fakes aren't available yet: leave "deepfake" off for songs.
Mark a picture for the United States
curl https://api.kennmarq.com/v1/mark \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer $KENNMARQ_API_KEY" \
  -F file=@image.png \
  -F source=created \
  -F markets=us-ct \
  -o image.marked.png

An AI coding agent gets the same answer from the MCP tool get_requirements (MCP server).

Official text

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