Nothing is law yet: a panel would decide the details, and it is open whether camera-free glasses are covered.
Hans Anders, a major European glasses retailer, will no longer sell smart glasses in Belgium or the Netherlands, Gizmodo reports. The restrictions so far have mostly covered where you can wear them.
California's governor vetoed SB-1130, which would have required a recording indicator on smart glasses and banned secret recording in private areas of businesses. Newsom said the bill's wording could sweep in smartwatches.
AI glasses shipments more than tripled in the first half of 2026, but almost all of it is Meta, and nobody has published how many units that is.
Katy Gallagher has asked the public service commission for advice on a ban, with exemptions likely for deaf and low-vision wearers.
The Department of Homeland Security raised the same worry about covert recording, then started building its own pair with facial recognition.
Scanner apps listen for the Bluetooth a powered-on pair gives off, which means they work on every wearer except the one who disabled the light.
A city government drew the line on a product almost nobody there owns yet, and the trigger was one video of one woman at a lake.
There is no bill and no timeline, just an expert group and a target. The capability Norway wants outlawed is not in the glasses on sale today.
Karianne Tung has no bill and no timeline. She has the first government saying out loud that the LED is not enough.
Norway's digitalisation minister wants smart glasses regulated before the feature she is worried about has shipped. Meta has the code and no product.
Smart eyewear shipped 4 million units in the quarter and Meta took more than three quarters of the AI glasses inside that. Google, Samsung and Apple have not launched anything into this market yet.
xMEMS says its XMC-1200 micro fan cools 10C at 1W and fits in a glasses temple arm, with production a year out.
New York just banned smart glasses from every state court.
Six new smart glasses are shipping this fall.
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Apple, Meta, Samsung and Google are covered by the same standard.
Roadmaps maintained continuously as leaks and dates change.
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