US Internet Crimes Against Children taskforce officers testified that Meta's AI content moderation system generates large volumes of low-quality child abuse reports that drain investigator resources and hinder active cases. Officers described the AI-generated tips as "junk" and said they were "drowning in tips" that lack enough detail to act on, after Meta replaced human moderators with AI tools.

The HHS-backed realfood.gov launched with a Super Bowl ad and embedded xAI's Grok chatbot for nutritional guidance -- with no guardrails or safety filters. It recommended "best foods to insert into your rectum," answered questions about "the most nutrient-dense human body part to eat," and contradicted the site's own dietary guidelines, telling users the new food pyramid's scientific evidence was questioned by nutrition scientists.

An AI-based gun detection system at a Baltimore County high school flagged a student carrying a Doritos bag as armed, leading armed officers to handcuff and search the teen at gunpoint before realizing the system hallucinated the threat.

Deloitte admitted AI-generated errors in a commissioned Australian government report and agreed to refund the fee.

NYC’s Microsoft-powered MyCity chatbot gave inaccurate/illegal advice on labor & housing policy; city kept it online.