Mr. Speaker, I rise today in support of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency Act of 2017. Mr. Speaker, we are here today to take action on what I believe is the defining public policy challenge of our generation: the…

I see a big part of our collective responsibility being to ensure that this collaboration results in, not just rhetoric, but, in a tangible improvement to our country's cybersecurity posture.

We in the Government must learn from the private sector, assess risks, prioritize mitigation, and keep moving.

The severity of the threats we face in cyber space can't be overstated.

As I've said before--whether we rise up to our challenges in cyber space will play a large part in determining whether America remains the world's superpower.

Whether we rise up to the challenges in cyber space will play a large part in determining whether America remains the world's superpower.

Those on the operational front of cybersecurity know the threat landscape is evolving at every second.

I read your anticipated responses to the First Amendment concerns and regulations of speech.

I think, again, it is troubling that political correctness seems to have allowed anti-Semitism to flourish.

Based on everything I have heard, it seemed like a lot of our college campuses have become bastions of self-proclaimed political correctness, and that in turn has led to the outright harassment of some students based on their beliefs.

I certainly fall into the free market camp, because I think even if it is well-intentioned, the overly zealous approach of regulatory overreach often just equates to a solution in search of a problem.