H R 3359 115th Congress 2017- : Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency Act of 2018

Everything currently required of Covered Entities can be found in the sections above and the materials in the other sections supersede any conflicting material that might be found below. By permission, the Department will allow an employer that is regulated by DFS to file exemptions on behalf of its employees or captive agents who are also regulated by DFS through the bulk submission process. Agency Cybersecurity To be eligible to submit bulk filings, a regulated entity must have at least 50 employees or captive agents on whose behalf they have authority to file, and such filings can only be made on behalf of employees or captive agents that qualify for the same exemption. You received this notice because you have a license with DFS that is still missing a Certification of Compliance.

Coast Guard’s Strategic Outlook to protect and operate in cyberspace, an inherently international effort. Most of the cybercrime investigations that the Secret Service and Immigration and Customs Enforcement-Homeland Security Investigations pursue every day also include a transnational dimension that requires cooperation with law enforcement partners around the globe. The focus of this sprint is the DHS workforce, who have done heroic job protecting the integrity of the Nation’s election and responding to several major cyber incidents only a few months thereafter. From launching one of the biggest cybersecurity hiring sprints in the Department’s history to launching a DHS Honors Program, this sprint covers a broad range of activities, all of which are based upon the Department’s commitment to the principles of diversity, equity, and inclusion. This sprint focused on leveraging the Office of the Secretary to elevate the fight against ransomware, an increasingly devastating and costly form of malicious cyber activity that targets organizations of all sizes and across all sectors.

You must retain a copy of this receipt number for future reference as it will be the only receipt you will get from DFS. Covered Entities that previously filed a Notice of Exemption and no longer qualify for an exemption, including those on whose behalf a Notice of Exemption was submitted through the bulk filing process, must terminate their exemption as soon as reasonably possible after they no longer qualify. 500.19 – To qualify, the regulated entity must be a captive insurance company that does not control nonpublic information other than information relating to its corporate parent company.This is a limited exemption.See the chart below for a list of the sections of Part 500 with which a Covered Entity must still comply. 500.19 – To qualify, the Covered Entity must have less than $5,000,000 in gross annual revenue in each of the last 3 fiscal years from NY business operations .This is a limited exemption.See the chart below for a list of the sections of Part 500 with which a Covered Entity must still comply. In addition, under 23 NYCRR 500.17, Cybersecurity Events must be reported to the Department if they “have a reasonable likelihood of materially harming any material part of the normal operation of the Covered Entity.” To the extent a Cybersecurity Event involves material consumer harm, it is covered by this provision.

Within 60 days of the date of this order, the Secretary of Commerce, in coordination with the Assistant Secretary for Communications and Information and the Administrator of the National Telecommunications and Information Administration, shall publish minimum elements for an SBOM. Identifying relevant compliance frameworks, mapping those frameworks onto requirements in the FedRAMP authorization process, and allowing those frameworks to be used as a substitute for the relevant portion of the authorization process, as appropriate. Based on identified gaps in agency implementation, CISA shall take all appropriate steps to maximize adoption by FCEB Agencies of technologies and processes to implement multifactor authentication and encryption for data at rest and in transit.

This in turn may impair the agency's ability to identify and respond to incidents, such as the cyberattack discovered in December 2020 that caused widespread damage. The American people’s confidence in the value of their vote is principally reliant on the security and resilience of the infrastructure that makes the Nation’s elections possible. Accordingly, an electoral process that is both secure and resilient is a vital national interest and one of the Department of Homeland Security’s highest priorities. The Department’s Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency is committed to working collaboratively with those on the front lines of elections—state and local governments, election officials, federal partners, and vendors—to manage risks to the Nation’s election infrastructure. CISA will remain transparent and agile in its vigorous efforts to secure America’s election infrastructure from new and evolving threats. We leverage our advantages in technology and cybersecurity consistent with our authorities to strengthen national defense and secure national security systems.

For example, if a Covered Entity shares its data and systems with a BHC, the Covered Entity must ensure that such shared data and systems are protected. Specifically, the Covered Entity must evaluate and address in its Risk Assessment, cybersecurity program and cybersecurity policies the risks that the BHC poses with respect to such shared Information Systems and/or Nonpublic Information. In the same manner, a Covered Entity must also evaluate and address other cybersecurity risks that a BHC may pose to it.