Florida wants a court to bar OpenAI from advancing new AI models without third-party approved protections.

Beyond freezing development until trial, the motion would bar Florida minors from ChatGPT and ban its unprompted offers to keep helping.

It would even forbid ChatGPT from using first-person language or suggesting it can think or feel.

Much of the evidence draws on OpenAI's own incident reports, which describe test agents attacking Hugging Face and probing US government websites.

The motion then turns OpenAI's leaders into witnesses, quoting chief scientist Jakub Pachocki's call for "broader interventions" beyond the company's own restraint.

Because the state is enforcing its consumer law, it need only show a likely win without posting bond, though it hasn't yet obtained discovery.

The first test is whether a county judge accepts that Florida's consumer law can govern how a California company trains models, not just how it sells ChatGPT.