Cyber attacks are one of the biggest national security challenges that our nations face. I am dedicated to working with all of you in finding solutions that mitigate these threats.
Andrew Clyde
The Public Record
Andrew Scott Clyde is an American politician and businessman currently serving as the U.S. Representative for Georgia's 9th congressional district, a position he has held since January 3, 2021. A member of the Republican Party, Clyde has focused on issues such as fiscal responsibility, Second Amendment rights, and border security during his time in office. He has been an advocate for conservative policies and has participated in various congressional committees.
There seems to be a fear that these stakeholders, that they could be unfairly blamed for these attacks.
So I see that as not being a great return on investment and we are losing out on the opportunity to develop Americans who can fill those jobs.
Oftentimes we see our universities and businesses invest in people that we bring in from overseas and we teach them cyber and they take up the opportunities that we have in this country and they learn all sorts of great things and then…
one of the greatest threats we have is ransomware from the outside. So I think one of the greatest defenses we have is home-grown talent that can defend against that.
Watching the T.V. footage of those who entered the Capitol and walk through Statutory Hall show people in an orderly fashion, staying between the stanchions and ropes taking videos and pictures. You know, if you didn’t know the T.V…
As elected Representatives, we are obligated to handle taxpayer dollars in a manner that is both responsible and above reproach. For decades, legislators, through provisions such as the Hyde amendment, have rightfully shielded hardworking…
I thank the gentleman for yielding. Encounters at the southern border have reached a 20-year high of now over one million illegals trying to smuggle themselves into our country. This proves that the Biden administration's immigration…
It is completely clear that when an agency's important work doesn't get support from top leadership, especially political leadership, morale suffers.





