The order — which Trump previously refrained from signing at the last minute — appears to make significant concessions to industry compared to earlier drafts.

Under a draft executive order, the NSA, Treasury Department and other federal agencies would get 90-days to test new models for cybersecurity and national security concerns.

At least one key Republican told CyberScoop that he wasn’t happy about the last-minute nature of the EO.

Federal agencies would have to address everything from AI to cloud security to access management, sources told CyberScoop.

SolarWinds, election security and protecting federal networks were among the highlights, he said in an interview with CyberScoop.

Long-awaited EO attempts to toe the line between harnessing artificial intelligence’s vast capabilities and protecting “Americans from the potential risks of AI systems.”