On 4 October 2026 Trump named the intelligence chief Jay Clayton White House AI czar to lead a new Super Intelligence Force, as reported by The Guardian and BBC News.
Hunch. Half of this question is a personnel notice rather than a policy: the AI czar job has been empty since David Sacks resigned, and filling a White House post takes a press release, which is cheaper and faster than anything else in these seven cases.
The November market resolves on the federal record. It resolves YES if, between 20 September and the end of 3 November 2026, an executive order or presidential memorandum establishing an AI Force appears in the Federal Register list of presidential documents, or the White House names a person to the post of AI czar or an equivalent title. A repeat of the promise, a briefing by an unnamed official or a reference inside an order about something else resolves NO; if both sites are down, reports by Reuters and the BBC settle it.
We looked at every new federal body or post that the president announced in his own words since January 2025 without signing anything that day. Then we counted the days until an executive order, a memo or an official appointment followed. Announcements made at a signing, with the paper already on the desk, are left out. We found seven. The same man decided all seven, so they are not fully separate cases. Newest first.