The EU AI Act in Poland
The Act applies in Poland as Union law. The Act of 3 July 2026 on AI systems (Dz.U. 2026 poz. 1003) names the Komisja Rozwoju i Bezpieczeństwa Sztucznej Inteligencji as the market-surveillance authority and single point of contact. Literacy and transparency dates remain the Union dates.
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The EU AI Act applies in Poland as Union law. A Polish statute cannot weaken it or exempt you from it, though Poland can add extra national rules on top.
Poland has named the Komisja Rozwoju i Bezpieczeństwa Sztucznej Inteligencji as the market-surveillance authority and the Union single point of contact (Act of 3 July 2026, Dz.U. 2026 poz. 1003). That name is on the European Commission's contact list (last updated 7 September 2026). The commission is not sitting yet: the Ministry of Digital Affairs expects a chair in October 2026 and work to start in November. We have not confirmed the exact start date of the Polish Act, so we do not guess it.
Literacy (2 February 2025) and chatbot-transparency (2 August 2026) stay on the Union dates. The Polish Act organises supervision and penalties; it does not move those dates. Article 50 requires a clear notice. It does not name Polish. Whether Polish language-of-contract rules add a Polish-language chatbot notice is not verified here.
This is general information, not legal advice. For the official Polish text use dziennikustaw.gov.pl; for the Union text, eur-lex.europa.eu.
What the law actually says
"Komisja Rozwoju i Bezpieczeństwa Sztucznej Inteligencji, zwana dalej „Komisją”, jest organem nadzoru rynku w zakresie systemów sztucznej inteligencji w rozumieniu art. 70 ust. 1 rozporządzenia 2024/1689."
In English: "The Commission for the Development and Safety of Artificial Intelligence, hereinafter the 'Commission', is the market surveillance authority for artificial intelligence systems within the meaning of Article 70(1) of Regulation 2024/1689."
— Ustawa z dnia 3 lipca 2026 r. o systemach sztucznej inteligencji, art. 5(1) (Dz.U. 2026 poz. 1003) · dziennikustaw.gov.plIn plain words
- Article 5(2) of the same Polish Act says the Commission is the Article 70(2) single point of contact.
- The Polish Act organises supervision and penalties. It does not move Article 4 or Article 50.
- Parts of the Polish Act are staged after promulgation. The Union transparency date of 2 August 2026 still stands.
Who enforces it there
- Komisja Rozwoju i Bezpieczeństwa Sztucznej Inteligencji — market-surveillance authority (art. 5(1)) and single point of contact (art. 5(2)).
- The European Commission lists this commission as Poland's single point of contact for market surveillance (list last updated 7 September 2026).
- It is not operating yet. The Ministry of Digital Affairs says a chair is expected in October 2026 and the commission starts work in November 2026.
- Source: Dz.U. 2026 poz. 1003, Act of 3 July 2026, published 27 July 2026.
Language obligations
- Article 50(5) of the AI Act requires a clear notice. It does not name Polish.
- Whether Polish language-of-contract rules add a Polish-language chatbot notice is not verified here.
National additions
- The 3 July 2026 Act sets organisation, proceedings, accreditation/notification, support measures and administrative fines around the Union regulation.
- Staged entry of some chapters after publication should be read in the Act itself, not guessed here.
Where small businesses get help
- The Commission is new. Until it is sitting, use the published Act (dziennikustaw.gov.pl) and the Union text on eur-lex.europa.eu.
- Do not invent a helpdesk URL that the Commission has not published.
- Scans your computer and lists every AI tool your business actually uses.
- Checks your settings files for the transparency basics and produces a plain-language readiness report.
- Runs in your browser, free, nothing uploaded.
- Every month: re-scan, and the report can be updated each month — "what changed since last check" is written for you.
- Your records build into a printable readiness pack: tool inventory, training journal, disclosure checklist.
- Keeps the dated history an inspector would ask to see.
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Readiness guidance, not legal advice. GlassBots checks your own computer — nothing leaves it.