Silicon Valley has been holding its breath while the Trump administration weighs new rules around the release of powerful new AI models, which are increasingly viewed by many in tech and government as a threat to national cybersecurity. Those new rules have reportedly been drafted—though it’s not clear when (or if) they’ll be made public. According to multiple reports published Monday, federal officials have completed a preliminary draft of a framework designed to gauge models’ cybersecurity capabilities, which could limit their availability for public use. Officials are scheduled to meet with the American tech industry’s top brass—including representatives from OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, and Meta—at a closed-door meeting on Tuesday inside the office of National Cyber Director Sean Cairncross. The drafting of the framework was mandated by a June 02 executive order signed by Trump, which called for a classified process to investigate the cybersecurity capabilities of new models that have yet to be publicly released, and also to establish criteria to determine when a new model should be required to be scrutinized. The framework was also supposed to allow for voluntary cooperation from AI developers themselves, who would—so the thinking went—hand the federal government access to powerful new AI models thirty days before their release.