These visualizations are experimental and still being refined. Designs and data presentation may change.
Sector Attention by Risk Domain
Which industry sectors the governance documents addressing each risk domain actually name. Each cell is the percentage of the documents covering that domain which also mention that sector — a measure of attention breadth, not of how well the risk is handled.
Every row has its own denominator, so cells are comparable across a row but not down a column. A cell shows the share of the documents covering that risk domain which also mention the sector; the shading runs on a single 0–100% sequential scale. In the federal corpus the per-domain denominators are: 1. Discrimination & Toxicity 147 · 2. Privacy & Security 429 · 3. Misinformation 117 · 4. Malicious Actors & Misuse 298 · 5. Human-Computer Interaction 132 · 6. Socioeconomic & Environmental Harm 473 · 7. AI System Safety, Failures, & Limitations 449. A 50% cell in a row backed by 473 documents is far stronger evidence than a 50% cell in a row backed by 117, and column totals do not add up to anything meaningful because a document covering several domains is counted once in each of their rows. Switch to All Docs to widen the corpus from U.S. federal documents (2020–2026) to the full governance dataset. Click a cell to browse the governance documents for that domain and sector.
Key Takeaways
- 1.National Security is the most-referenced sector overall, peaking at 72% of the documents covering Malicious Actors & Misuse.
- 2.Averaged across the seven domains, Public Administration excluding National Security leads at 60% while Management, Administrative, and Support Services trails at 9%.
- 3.Malicious Actors & Misuse is the most sector-concentrated domain, spanning 66 percentage points between its most- and least-referenced sectors.
- 4.Each row is normalized to its own denominator — 473 documents cover Socioeconomic & Environmental versus 117 for Misinformation, so compare across a row rather than down a column.
Sector and risk-domain labels come from the governance dataset’s own classification of each document; a document can name several sectors and several domains, and counts once in every pair it touches. Documents with no risk classification are excluded from every row.