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AI Policy Generator

HR services and staffing

Recruiters, staffing agencies and HR departments use AI to screen resumes, interview, evaluate and decide promotions or terminations. It is the most regulated AI use case: high-risk in the EU and Peru, bias audits in New York City, notices in Illinois, anti-discrimination rules in California and worker information duties in Spain.

Relevant sector rules

EU: hiring, evaluation, promotion, termination, task allocation and performance monitoring are high-risk from Dec 2, 2027, and emotion recognition at work has been banned since Feb 2, 2025. Spain: Article 64.4.d of the Workers' Statute requires informing worker representatives about algorithms affecting employment; Royal Decree 723/2026 requires written notice to each worker from Oct 5, 2026; the AEPD warned in October 2026 that human oversight must also cover rejected candidates. Peru: employment decisions are high-risk, with a labor-sector deadline of Sep 10, 2027. Ecuador, Colombia, Chile, Argentina and Brazil: rights regarding automated decisions under data protection laws (Chile from Dec 1, 2026). Mexico: only digital platforms have labor rules on algorithms. US: Title VII still applies to AI hiring tools; NYC Local Law 144 requires an annual independent bias audit and candidate notice; Illinois requires notice from Jan 1, 2026; California FEHA regulations (from Oct 1, 2025) require keeping records for 4 years; Colorado and California's ADMT rules apply from Jan 1, 2027.

Typical AI uses

Sector regulators

Spain
Ecuador
Colombia
Peru
Mexico
Chile
Argentina
Brazil
United States (federal)
New York (incl. NYC)
California
Illinois
Colorado

Related base documents

Related kits

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HR and AI Recruiting Kit

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