# Plain Language Summary: AI Training Extension Act of 2025

This bill expands a federal government training program about artificial intelligence to include far more employees than it currently covers. Right now, the government only requires AI training for workers in procurement and acquisition roles—basically people who buy things for federal agencies. This bill changes that by requiring AI training for a much broader group of government workers, including managers, supervisors, and anyone working in data or technology positions across all federal agencies.

The bill also shifts who runs this training program. Instead of having one federal director oversee it, the Administrator of General Services (the official who manages federal property and services) will now be in charge. The training itself needs to cover what AI is, what it can do well, what risks it poses, how it affects privacy and security, and how data plays a role in making AI systems work. Agencies can combine this AI training with other training programs they already offer to make it more efficient. The bill also requires the government to gather feedback from employees who take the training and use that feedback to improve the program over time.

In practical terms, this means millions of additional federal employees—from IT specialists to office managers to agency leaders—will need to complete AI training as part of their job requirements. The goal appears to be making sure government workers across all levels understand AI technology so they can use it responsibly and make better decisions about how their agencies develop and use AI systems. The bill also renames the original law from the "Artificial Intelligence Training for the Acquisition Workforce Act" to simply the "Artificial Intelligence Training Act" to reflect its expanded scope.