We can't amplify enough the need for there to be a National movement around cyber hygiene.
Yvette Clarke
The Public Record
Yvette Diane Clarke is a member of the United States House of Representatives, representing New York's 9th congressional district since 2007. A member of the Democratic Party, she has focused on issues such as healthcare, education, and civil rights throughout her tenure. Clarke has been an advocate for affordable housing and has worked on initiatives to improve the quality of life for her constituents in Brooklyn. She is known for her commitment to social justice and community development.
We have recently this year passed legislation that I authored requiring the reporting of major cyber incidents to CISA.
His commitment to bipartisanship and his commitment to the work of this committee has been uplifting.
The United States desperately needs to revamp its playbook for critical infrastructure cybersecurity.
The consequences can be deadly. An OT disruption could hurt our communities, our economy, and even our National security.
I would like to thank the witnesses for participating in today's hearing on securing the industrial control systems at the heart of our Nation's critical infrastructure.
The U.S. has the technology and the knowledge to secure these systems but has not prioritized the resources to do so.
I thank you once again. I thank our witnesses for your valuable testimony and the Members for their questions.
I thank the chairman for yielding. I rise today in support of H.R. 5376, the Inflation Reduction Act of 2022. This monumental generational investment in our Nation's future will lower prescription drug prices and energy costs, extend…
With each passing day, we see the pace of innovation accelerate exponentially.
As the global competition for quantum supremacy continues, the United States must not only work to innovate in this space but proactively mitigate against threats posed by adversaries.
Let me thank the gentlewoman from Houston, Texas, Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee, for anchoring us this evening as we commemorate Caribbean American Heritage Month. Let me acknowledge our chairwoman, Joyce Beatty, and, of course…
For years, I have been extremely concerned by the potential harms posed by deepfakes where AI-enabled synthetic images or recordings appear to be authentic, making it difficult for viewers to distinguish between reality and disinformation.
There is broad agreement that [AI] has security applications that could enable network defenders to automate threat detection and prioritize response.
Continuing to build out CISA's role as the operational lead for Federal network security is a priority for me.
I am pleased that both the Biden-Harris administration and this committee are confronting the threat posed by domestic extremists with such urgency.
In March, President Biden signed my legislation, the Cyber Incident Reporting for Critical Infrastructure Act, as part of the omnibus appropriations bill.
Fully implanting Executive Order 14028, will take time and resources. But with other adversaries constantly working to breach Federal networks, it is necessary, it is essential that we make progress to shore up our defenses now.
For too long, hate-driven domestic terrorism has made the core of our communities... unsafe. We cannot tolerate that any longer.
Thank you, Mr. Chairman, and I thank you, Secretary Mayorkas, for diligence and your commitment to our Nation.
I would like to recognize Representative Langevin and Ranking Member Katko for championing this issue.
These policies have had a disproportionate impact on people of African descent because they face anti-Black discrimination and violence throughout Mexico.
Title 42, in my humble opinion, is an inhumane policy that has allowed CBP to expel about 1.7 million migrants without granting them access to the asylum system.
the United States desperately needs to revamp the playbook it uses for critical infrastructure cybersecurity.





