The Generative AI Policy Starter Kit will give agencies, firms, and other organizations a place to start when developing or refining their own AI guidance, along with takeaways individuals can apply in their everyday use of AI. Informed by input from transportation professionals, it will include considerations, case studies, sample policy language, and helpful checklists across three areas:
- Organizational Governance: Who can use what, who makes decisions, and who signs off.
- Secure Use: How to evaluate tools, handle data safely, and protect sensitive information.
- Practical Use: Professional responsibility, staff development, copyright and intellectual property, and QA/QC for AI-assisted work.
We led this volunteer effort and contributed a governance case study from our own firm, sharing how we’re approaching AI governance through clear ownership, input from across the company, and leadership checkpoints as our practices continue to evolve.
The full kit launches in November, alongside a launch webinar. Until then, two resources are ready to be explored now. The ITE Quick Bite overviews the kit’s contents, and the latest ITE Journal article, available to ITE members, explores two areas that continue to raise practical questions for transportation professionals: copyright and intellectual property, and QA/QC for AI-assisted work.
share this article
Connect with our Contributors
Krystle Li
Creative Designer
Email Me
Andy Kosinski
PE
Email Me
Explore More
Staff Certifications 2022
We are excited to celebrate our staff and their pursuit of professional growth and thank them for their dedication and passion for serving communities.
Telework and VMT
Does working remotely mean we are driving less? The answer might surprise you.
A New Way To Build Transportation Capacity
Learn how a coalition of jurisdictions and community groups in Washington State pioneered a large-scale multimodal transportation planning approach that has improved highway capacity over the last twenty years and continues to guide future investments.






