That is great. Thank you.

I think it is also important that people understand the impacts of a cyberattack on a K-12 school system.

Thank you very much both on the prosecution side of things, but on the prevention side of things for similar attacks to continue.

If something could be developed maybe at the U.S. Department of Education, I think that that would really help vendors comply with the standards.

In at least some cases can interrupt student learning time, too.

I truly appreciate the discussion today. I thank you all for coming before the Subcommittee to discuss what is clearly a really important topic to a lot of us.

These new laws, requirements, right?

Many school districts still view publicly disclosing a cyber incident as taboo, which, unfortunately, keeps the growing problem hidden.

I will say that very clearly.

I think that cybersecurity culture evolution is a bit ahead of privacy cultural evolution in organizations.

Thank you very much both on the prosecution side of things, but on the prevention side of things for similar attacks to continue.

It is really important.

I think it is also important that people understand the impacts of a cyberattack on a K-12 school system.

I am pleased to be part of that bipartisan group in Congress that pushed to reauthorize the Institute.

I urged the Department of Homeland Security and Department of Education to improve their coordination efforts to protect K-12 schools from cyberattacks.

In 2018, the New Hampshire legislature passed a law requiring the State Department of Education to establish minimum standards for the privacy and security of student data.

We have to fix this. We have to get this right.

I truly appreciate the discussion today. I thank you all for coming before the Subcommittee to discuss what is clearly a really important topic to a lot of us.