Business groups call for 10-year CISA 2015 extension in NDAA
Original title: Business groups mount fresh campaign for long-term renewal of information sharing law
35 industry groups urge Congress to renew CISA 2015 for 10 years in the 2027 defense bill before its Dec. 11 expiration, citing AI threats to cyber sharing.
Thirty-five business groups, led by the Business Roundtable and including the Chamber of Commerce, sent a letter to House and Senate Armed Services committees requesting a 10-year extension of the Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act of 2015. The law offers legal protections for threat data exchanges between government and private sector. The House bill includes the extension, but the Senate version does not. Sen. Rand Paul has conditioned his support on free-speech measures. The Trump administration has also backed a straightforward extension.
Unconfirmed: Senate support tied to unresolved free-speech provisions with Chairman Rand Paul
- CISA 2015 set to expire Dec. 11
- House version includes 10-year renewal
- Senate version lacks the extension
- Letter signed by 35 groups including Chamber of Commerce
- AI tools highlighted as accelerating cyber threats
From the original article
3 min read at cyberscoop.com
Their target for extending CISA 2015 is the annual “must-pass” defense authorization bill, but a more than year-long standoff persists. The post Business groups mount fresh campaign for long-term renewal of information sharing law appeared first on CyberScoop.
By Tim Starks · cyberscoop.com
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