<div id="readability-page-1" class="page"><div><div><p>The U.S. Government has given the nod to AI tools from <strong>OpenAI</strong>, <strong>Google </strong><span>GOOG</span> <span>GOOGL</span>, and <strong>Anthropic</strong>, marking a significant milestone in the Trump administration’s drive to increase AI utilization in federal agencies.</p><div><div><div><p>Trending Investment Opportunities</p></div></div></div><h2><strong>GSA Clears AI Tools To Boost Exports, Cut Red Tape</strong></h2><p>The General Services Administration (GSA) has included these AI tools on its list of approved vendors as part of its recently unveiled AI blueprint. The initiative aims to streamline environmental regulations and significantly expand AI exports to U.S. allies, reinforcing the country's technological advantage over China, reported Reuters.</p><p>The GSA’s decision means that approved AI tools will now be accessible to federal agencies through a platform with standardized contract terms. According to the GSA, agencies will be able to explore a broad spectrum of AI solutions—ranging from basic research assistants using large language models to advanced, mission-specific applications.</p><p>The GSA also emphasized its commitment to AI models that uphold “truthfulness, accuracy, transparency, and freedom from ideological bias.” This represents a notable shift from former President <strong>Joe Biden</strong>'s &#34;high fence&#34; strategy, which had enforced tighter global restrictions on access to advanced AI chips.</p><h2>Musk's xAI’s Pentagon Deal Win Opens GSA Access </h2><p>This development follows Elon Musk’s xAI’s announcement of introducing its AI model Grok for government uses, after securing $200 million defense contracts from the Pentagon. </p><p>The company also revealed “two new partnerships” with the U.S. government, including a defense contract from the Pentagon and xAI products “being available to purchase via the General Services Administration (GSA) schedule,” which enables federal agencies and departments to buy authorized products.</p><h2>Trump's AI Action Plan Focuses On Chips, Rules, Reach</h2><p>Since taking office in January, President <strong>Donald Trump </strong>has made AI a central focus of his agenda. On July 23, he revealed new details of an &#34;AI Action Plan,&#34; which he claims will help the U.S. in “Winning the AI Race.” </p><p>According to <strong>Wedbush </strong>analyst <strong>Dan Ives</strong>, the AI Action Plan is expected to concentrate on three core areas: developing AI infrastructure, establishing regulatory frameworks, and expanding global influence. Ives noted that accelerating the deployment of U.S.-made AI chips to allied nations and loosening regulations for data center construction are likely to be key components of the plan.</p><ul> <li><strong>Marjorie Taylor Greene Raises ‘Deep Concerns’ Over Environmental Devastation In Trump’s AI Action Plan: ‘Competing With China Does Not Mean…’</strong></li> </ul><p><em>Image via Shutterstock</em></p></div></div></div>

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<p>The U.S. Government has approved AI tools from OpenAI, Google, and Anthropic, as part of a new initiative by the General Services Administration (GSA) to enhance AI utilization in federal agencies. This move aims to streamline regulations and boost AI exports, reinforcing the U.S. technological edge over China. The GSA's decision allows federal agencies to access a variety of AI solutions. This follows Elon Musk's xAI securing $200 million in defense contracts and partnerships with the government, aligning with President Trump's AI Action Plan focused on infrastructure and global influence.</p>

- The U.S. Government has approved AI tools from OpenAI, Google, and Anthropic to enhance AI use in federal agencies, as part of the Trump administration's initiative.  
- The General Services Administration (GSA) has added these tools to its approved vendor list, aiming to streamline regulations and boost AI exports to allies, thereby strengthening the U.S. technological edge over China.  
- This move marks a shift from previous restrictions, with a focus on AI models that prioritize truthfulness and transparency, while also aligning with Trump's broader AI Action Plan to develop infrastructure and regulatory frameworks.

Elon Musk's xAI Made It First — Now Google, OpenAI, Anthropic Land Federal AI Gig