The Verification Crisis: 3,611 U.S. Federal AI Use Cases, Zero Provenance Standards
Posted: Mon Jun 08, 2026 11:38 pm
The U.S. federal government operates 3,611 AI use cases across 56 agencies, including 445 designated high-impact - touching national security, law enforcement, healthcare, and benefits administration. No cryptographic provenance standard exists for any of these systems. Courts, auditors, and citizens cannot verify whether decisions were generated by authorised systems under known parameters, without adversarial interference or model substitution.
This paper documents the forensic gap between the OMB AI use case inventory and the technical enforcement architecture required to secure it. It presents three integrated components - the BSA-63 Hardware Handshake, Sovereign Algorithmic Immunity Doctrine, and Institutional Failover Charter - as the constitutional enforcement layer that converts the federal government's AI inventory from an unverifiable risk portfolio into a provably accountable sovereign infrastructure.
No government or private organisation has integrated these components into a single operational doctrine. The integrated constitutional enforcement layer does not exist elsewhere.
Read paper: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20573454
For full paper and sovereign briefings: protocol@fijishi.com
This paper documents the forensic gap between the OMB AI use case inventory and the technical enforcement architecture required to secure it. It presents three integrated components - the BSA-63 Hardware Handshake, Sovereign Algorithmic Immunity Doctrine, and Institutional Failover Charter - as the constitutional enforcement layer that converts the federal government's AI inventory from an unverifiable risk portfolio into a provably accountable sovereign infrastructure.
No government or private organisation has integrated these components into a single operational doctrine. The integrated constitutional enforcement layer does not exist elsewhere.
Read paper: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20573454
For full paper and sovereign briefings: protocol@fijishi.com