On July 13, 2023, the White House issued the first iteration of its National Cybersecurity Strategy Implementation Plan (the “Implementation Plan”), which will be updated annually. The two overarching goals of the Implementation Plan are to address the need for more capable actors in cyberspace to bear more of the responsibility for cybersecurity and to increase incentives to make investments in long-term resilience. The Implementation Plan is structured around the five pillars laid out in the White House’s National Cybersecurity Strategy earlier this year, namely: (1) defend critical infrastructure; (2) disrupt and dismantle threat actors; (3) shape market forces to drive security and resilience; (4) invest in a resilient future; and (5) forge international partnerships to pursue shared goals. The Implementation Plan identifies strategic objectives and high-impact cybersecurity initiatives under each pillar and designates the federal agency responsible for leading the initiative to meet each objective. The following summarizes some of the key initiatives included in the Implementation Plan that will directly impact critical infrastructure organizations, including healthcare, energy, manufacturing, information technology and financial services.
Blog Editors
Recent Updates
- Video: What Restoring a Quorum at the NLRB Could Mean for Employers - Employment Law This Week
- Video: H-1B Enforcement Tightened, Fertility Benefits Expanded, Gender Identity Protection Setback - Employment Law This Week
- Ohio Enacts Mini-WARN Act: What Employers Need to Know
- Video: Top Employment Insights: 44th Annual Workforce Management Briefing - Employment Law This Week
- Pay Equity in New York City: New Employer Reporting Obligations Likely Coming Soon