Federal, eyalet, yerel ve kabile hükümetleri için yapay zeka erişimini ve siber savunmayı genişletmek

America’s public servants, including those on the front lines of cyber defense, should have access to the best AI tools available. Today, OpenAI for Government and the U.S. General Services Administration (GSA) are announcing a new multi-year agreement that builds on last year��s federal offer. This first-of-its-kind agreement will provide $0 access—normally $15 per user per month—for the license fee and 50% off usage, alongside expanded support for public-sector cyber defenders. OpenAI is also extending the same offer to all state, local and tribal governments. Helping government work better—making services faster, easier, safer, and more reliable—is a key way to bring the benefits of AI to everyone. Public servants should help shape how AI is used in government, and that starts by giving them access to best-in-class tools, including GPT‑6 Astra, with strong safeguards, cost predictability and respect for their public mission. More than one million government employees already have access to ChatGPT through our existing agreements, and this expanded partnership extends eligibility across a U.S. public-sector workforce of approximately 23 million people. Over the past year, public servants have shown what broader access to OpenAI tools can make possible: Daybreak Access is improving the speed and quality of vulnerability research, malware analysis, and security-tool development for government cyber defenders.

The CDC accelerated public-health literature reviews that previously took days or months, producing most initial reports in under 30 minutes, with productivity gains reported by 92% of participating experts Georgia’s Department of Revenue reduced the time needed to digitize a tax form from as much as two weeks to 15 minutes In North Carolina, the Department of State Treasurer used ChatGPT to identify millions of dollars in potential unclaimed property that could be returned to residents Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory used ChatGPT to accelerate development of a preliminary fusion-research model, compressing work that could have taken months into a matter of hours With this announcement, we are also expanding support for government cyber defenders protecting emergency response, transportation, public health, utilities, and other critical systems.