President Trump’s White House Accord on Super Intelligence won bipartisan praise from Representatives Jay Obernolte (R-CA) and Lori Trahan (D-MA), who nevertheless said they would continue pursuing the FRONTIER Act. Unveiled on September 29, 2026, at a White House luncheon with major AI companies, the voluntary accord covers the most advanced AI systems and establishes four oversight layers, including internal monitoring teams and independent auditors. Its primary risks are cybersecurity and biosecurity. Signatories included Dario Amodei of Anthropic, Greg Brockman of OpenAI, Sundar Pichai of Google, Mark Zuckerberg of Meta, Elon Musk of xAI and Jensen Huang of Nvidia. Trump described the pact as morally binding and likened it to a constitution. An accompanying executive order requires federal agencies to use the term "super intelligence" instead of "artificial intelligence" from September 29, 2026. The FRONTIER Act would go further by requiring independent evaluations of high-risk frontier AI models and allowing authorities to remove models posing an imminent risk. Critics have dismissed the accord as a "fancy pinky-swear" because it is non-binding and lacks direct penalties or market-removal powers. Its immediate impact on AI companies and investors is therefore limited, but legislation could eventually raise costs through evaluations, compliance staffing and possible market removal.