The Digital Economy Cybersecurity Advisory Act of 2025 establishes a new Digital Economy and Cybersecurity Board of Advisors within the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA). This Board is tasked with providing crucial recommendations to the Assistant Secretary on various aspects of cybersecurity. Its primary goal is to guide the development and implementation of policies that secure information and communications networks while simultaneously driving economic growth and fostering innovation. The Board will specifically advise on technical cybersecurity best practices, including securing the Border Gateway Protocol , and policies to promote network resilience and secure supply chains. Composed of 5 to 25 members with expertise in cybersecurity or supply chain security, the Board will ensure balanced representation from public and private sectors, network operators, and technology vendors. Members serve without compensation for terms up to two years, and the Board is set to terminate four years after the bill's enactment.
Digital Economy Cybersecurity Advisory Act of 2023
Introduced in House
Referred to the House Committee on Energy and Commerce.
Science, Technology, Communications
Digital Economy Cybersecurity Advisory Act of 2025
USA119th CongressHR-1495| House
| Updated: 2/21/2025
The Digital Economy Cybersecurity Advisory Act of 2025 establishes a new Digital Economy and Cybersecurity Board of Advisors within the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA). This Board is tasked with providing crucial recommendations to the Assistant Secretary on various aspects of cybersecurity. Its primary goal is to guide the development and implementation of policies that secure information and communications networks while simultaneously driving economic growth and fostering innovation. The Board will specifically advise on technical cybersecurity best practices, including securing the Border Gateway Protocol , and policies to promote network resilience and secure supply chains. Composed of 5 to 25 members with expertise in cybersecurity or supply chain security, the Board will ensure balanced representation from public and private sectors, network operators, and technology vendors. Members serve without compensation for terms up to two years, and the Board is set to terminate four years after the bill's enactment.