President Donald Trump’s White House Accord on Super Intelligence, also known as the Joint Commitment on Frontier Responsibilities, won bipartisan praise from Representatives Jay Obernolte (R-CA) and Lori Trahan (D-MA) after its September 29, 2026, unveiling, but both lawmakers continued supporting the FRONTIER Act. The voluntary accord covers the most advanced AI systems and calls for four oversight layers, including internal monitoring teams and independent auditors focused on cybersecurity and biosecurity. Trump described it as morally binding and likened it to a constitution, while an accompanying executive order instructed federal agencies to use "super intelligence" instead of "artificial intelligence." Critics called the pact a "fancy pinky-swear" because it lacks fines and authority to remove models from the market. Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) separately questioned whether executives who could gain trillions from AI should regulate themselves. Trader Bonk Guy said superintelligence could become crypto’s next major narrative, although a YouGov poll found 53% preferred "artificial intelligence" and 9% favored "super intelligence."