Federal AI standing orders, one page per order
What this judge requires now, in plain words, from the court’s own document.
What it requires now
Nothing to disclose. The guidelines of 6 January 2026 replaced the 2023 order and removed the disclosure regime outright. This judge does not require you to say whether you used AI or which tool. What he does say is that disclosure buys you no protection: the duty of candour and accuracy attaches to the filing however it was prepared.
The order's own words
“This Court does not regulate, restrict, or require disclosure of the tools or assistance used to prepare filings.”
Date
Current guidelines dated 6 January 2026, headed “Candor, Accuracy, and Responsibility in Court Filings”. They supersede the disclosure order of 27 September 2023, which the court no longer links.
What changed
The 2023 order required disclosure of AI use and of the tool used. The 2026 guidelines remove that requirement and add a section headed “No Safe Harbor Through Disclosure”. Saying you used AI does not reduce your responsibility for what you filed.
The source
This judge asks for no disclosure, so there is nothing here to file. The record answers the duty that replaced it. When accuracy is challenged, the question becomes what you checked and when, and a contemporaneous signed record answers it better than memory does.
The receipt asks: which AI tools were used, in what manner, what you personally reviewed and checked, and who signs. Out comes the attorney's receipt, a sealed certification carrying your exact attestation language, with witnessed time if you choose it, verifiable free by the judge or opposing counsel in any browser. Nothing in your filing ever leaves your computer.
Seven days free, then $349 a month.
A signed record of which AI you used and what you checked, sealed to the exact file you deliver, made on your own machine and checkable free by anyone you send it to.
Every fact on this page was re-read against the court’s own document on 30 July 2026. Standing orders change; confirm against the judge's live page before filing. This page is information, not legal advice.