Sponsors
The bill requires prompt public release of an internal CISA report, trading increased transparency and practical guidance for defenders against the risk that inadequately redacted details could aid attackers and that agency resources will be diverted to meet the deadline.
Researchers, telecom/network operators, state and local cyber defenders, and the general public will receive CISA's unclassified report within 30 days, allowing them to prioritize mitigation and strengthen telecommunications resilience.
Federal employees, congressional oversight bodies, and taxpayers gain increased transparency because DHS/CISA must disclose an internal unclassified study, improving government accountability over cybersecurity assessments.
Taxpayers and the general public gain access to CISA's unclassified findings when released, improving situational awareness and public trust in federal cybersecurity reporting.
Telecommunications providers and the general public may have sensitive operational details exposed if redactions are inadequate, which could help malicious actors discover and exploit vulnerabilities.
DHS/CISA staff and federal employees may need to divert time and resources to prepare and publish the document within 30 days, reducing capacity for other cybersecurity tasks.
Based on analysis of 2 sections of legislative text.
Requires the Secretary of Homeland Security to publish the unclassified "U.S. Telecommunications Insecurity 2022" report in full within 30 days of enactment.
Introduced July 28, 2025 by Ronald Lee Wyden · Last progress July 29, 2025
Requires the Secretary of Homeland Security to publish the unclassified report titled "U.S. Telecommunications Insecurity 2022" in full and make it publicly available within 30 days of the law taking effect. The act only sets a short title in one section and a single transparency requirement in the other; it does not authorize spending or create new programs.