As MEPs and their assistants increasingly turn to artificial intelligence to draft speeches, parliamentary questions and even amendments, the European Parliament is seeking to bring that use under control with an officially sanctioned platform of its own.
The internal platform, known as EPGenAI Hub, will give lawmakers and staff access to models from Meta, OpenAI, Anthropic and France’s Mistral, offering what Parliament hopes will be a safer alternative to the public AI tools already being used for legislative work. The new platform is currently being tested and could begin rolling out as early as September, according to two people familiar with the plans, granted anonymity to discuss the internal strategy.
The plans come as concern rises inside the institution over the spread of AI-generated parliamentary material. At a meeting earlier in July, several committee chairs voiced alarm that a growing number of MEPs and their assistants were using AI to draft amendments and support other legislative work, according to three people familiar with the discussion.