Claimant scorecard · AERS v2.1 · Calibrating
European Union
4 claims tracked in the Responsibility Ledger. 4 pending grades.
AERS
—
Insufficient closed grades
Pending
4
Open horizons
Closed
0
Graded outcomes
First tracked
Jun 12, 2026
Open horizons
European Union: Reached political agreement May 7, 2026, setting December 2, 2027, as the enforcement date for high-risk AI systems obligations in biometrics, critical infrastructure, education, employment, and migration
European Union: Parliament voted June 16, 2026, to approve amendments delaying high-risk AI system obligations to December 2, 2027, for stand-alone systems and August 2, 2028, for product-embedded AI
European Union: AI Act high-risk obligations become enforceable August 2, 2026, though provisional Omnibus agreement May 7, 2026, would defer stand-alone Annex III systems to December 2, 2027 pending formal adoption
European Union: The AI Act's high-risk system obligations take legal effect August 2, 2026, though provisional Digital Omnibus agreement would defer Annex III compliance to December 2, 2027
Invalidator — If the Digital Omnibus is formally adopted and published in the Official Journal before August 2, 2026, deferring Annex III obligations to December 2, 2027, then the claim that August 2, 2026, represents the enforceable compliance deadline for high-risk standalone AI systems would be invalidated.
About this scorecard
The AI Execution Risk Score (AERS) is a 0-100 metric quantifying the gap between European Union’s public AI claims and demonstrated delivery. Higher AERS = stronger track record. Each claim above is drawn from a primary source linked in the original Ledger entry; the horizon date is when the claim becomes graded under the published methodology. Materiality is the editor’s assessment of the claim’s formality from 1 (PR statement) to 5 (earnings call or SEC filing).
AERS v2.1 · Methodology in active calibration · Not investment advice.