President Trump announced a new AI task force called the "Super Intelligence Force," naming National Intelligence Director Jay Clayton to head it as his administration seeks to coordinate policy on rapidly advancing AI.
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Published 6 Oct 2026
President Donald Trump on Saturday unveiled a new federal body he called the "Super Intelligence Force," a task force intended to oversee and coordinate U.S. policy on artificial intelligence. The announcement said the president has named the national intelligence director, Jay Clayton, to lead the effort.
The move follows a meeting last week between Trump and leaders of the country's largest artificial intelligence companies, according to CBS News. Officials have framed the new group as a central coordinating mechanism to address AI policy across government.
Reports from multiple outlets say the announcement comes amid growing public and political concern about the pace and risks of AI development. TechCrunch described the initiative as the president's latest response to the wider debate over AI safety. The BBC noted the step against a backdrop of increasing worries about AI.
The administration has not provided a detailed public roadmap in the initial reports about how the Super Intelligence Force will operate, what specific authorities it will have, or how it will coordinate with existing agencies and advisory bodies. NBC News reported that the task force is intended to coordinate AI policy, and named Jay Clayton as its leader; other outlets similarly identified the national intelligence director as the head.
Consensus reporting establishes three clear points: the creation of a body called the "Super Intelligence Force," the naming of Jay Clayton to lead it, and that the announcement followed a recent meeting between the president and leading AI company executives. Beyond those items, accounts differ or are silent on several details. None of the cited reports includes a formal charter, a list of other members, an implementation timeline, or specifics about the group's powers and oversight.
The initiative is being presented by supporters as a way to centralize U.S. efforts on AI policy at a moment when technology companies, lawmakers and researchers are debating safety measures, regulation and national security implications. Observers quoted in coverage framed the announcement as part of a broader political and policy conversation about how governments should respond to rapidly advancing AI capabilities.
According to the reporting, further information about the Super Intelligence Force's structure, mandate and authorities has not yet been published. Stakeholders in industry, academia and government are likely to watch for formal documentation, membership lists, and any executive orders or legislative proposals that would define the group's role. Journalists and analysts will also be looking for clarification on how the task force will interact with existing U.S. intelligence and regulatory institutions.
As coverage continues, officials from the administration and affected agencies will be the primary sources to confirm operational details and next steps.
This story was written from reports by these outlets. Read the originals:
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