AI Compliance for Children & Minors Safety

Children & Minors Safety is addressed by 25 regulatory updates across 5 jurisdictions and 3 frameworks. This page tracks how regulators worldwide are approaching children & minors safety in the context of artificial intelligence.

25
Regulations
5
Jurisdictions
3
Frameworks

Framework Requirements for Children & Minors Safety

CCPA/CPRAGDPRSOC 2 + AI

Regulations Covering Children & Minors Safety

Australia(8)

SOC 2 + AI2026-04-15

Australia eSafety guidance and codes impose child-safety obligations on AI services

Australia’s eSafety updates say mandatory codes commencing on 9 March 2026 and the fully commenced age-restricted material rules now require AI companion and generative AI services to take meaningful steps to protect children, so services must act before that date.

2026-04-10

eSafety issues advisory warning on unrestricted AI chatbots and child development

On 2025-02-18, eSafety issued an advisory warning that unrestricted AI chatbots are exposing children to sex, drug-taking, self-harm, suicide, and eating-disorder content, signaling immediate Safety by Design expectations for providers of AI companion products.

2026-04-10

eSafety registers new industry codes for AI chatbots and age-restricted services

eSafety registered six new industry codes on 2025-09-09, creating legally enforceable obligations that will require platforms, app stores, AI companion chatbots, pornography services, and social services to implement age assurance, safety, and privacy safeguards before the social media minimum age obligation takes effect in December 2025.

2026-04-10

eSafety Notices to AI Companion Chatbot Providers

On 2025-10-23, eSafety issued legal notices to four AI companion providers demanding explanations of child-safety protections, and the notice framework exposes non-compliance to daily financial penalties, with the first 30-day response point falling on 2025-11-22 if measured from the issue date described in the source.

2026-04-03

eSafety online safety code and AI protections

eSafety’s green light for the search-engine code shows that AI-specific protections are being folded into Australia’s online-safety regime rather than left as voluntary best practice.

Weekly digest

Leave your email to get each issue in your inbox. Free, no account required.

We use your email only for the digest. Privacy policy