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Industry coalition pushes 10-year CISA 2015 reauthorization amid AI-driven vulnerability exploitation warnings

1 fonte(s) · 1 atualização(ões) · publicado 05/11/2026 09:00 · coletado há 1 hora

The Operational Technology Cyber Coalition (OTCC), alongside 34 other critical infrastructure organizations, sent a letter to U.S. congressional leaders urging a ten-year reauthorization of the Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act of 2015 (CISA 2015) within the FY2027 NDAA. The coalition supports Section 1706 of H.R. 8800, which would extend the law through 2035, ahead of its scheduled expiration on December 11, 2026. The letter warns that AI is accelerating vulnerability discovery and exploitation, shrinking the time defenders have to respond, and argues that legal protections under CISA 2015 are essential for timely threat intelligence sharing, particularly in operational technology environments where exploited ICS vulnerabilities can disrupt electricity grids, water systems, and manufacturing. Signatories include major trade associations across finance, energy, telecom, manufacturing, and healthcare sectors.

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  1. industrialcyber.co ↗ · pub. 05/11/2026 09:00 · coletado 05/11 10:01 primeiro registro

    Industry coalition pushes 10-year CISA 2015 reauthorization amid AI-driven vulnerability exploitation warnings

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    The Operational Technology Cyber Coalition (OTCC), alongside 34 other critical infrastructure organizations, sent a letter to U.S. congressional leaders urging a ten-year reauthorization of the Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act of 2015 (CISA 2015) within the FY2027 NDAA. The coalition supports Section 1706 of H.R. 8800, which would extend the law through 2035, ahead of its scheduled expiration on December 11, 2026. The letter warns that AI is accelerating vulnerability discovery and exploitation, shrinking the time defenders have to respond, and argues that legal protections under CISA 2015 are essential for timely threat intelligence sharing, particularly in operational technology environments where exploited ICS vulnerabilities can disrupt electricity grids, water systems, and manufacturing. Signatories include major trade associations across finance, energy, telecom, manufacturing, and healthcare sectors.