The Cybersecurity Coalition, U.S. Chamber of Commerce, and 23 other organizations have requested a 30-day extension to the comment period for the Cyber Incident Reporting for Critical Infrastructure Act (CIRCIA) from the Cybersecurity Infrastructure and Security Agency (CISA).
The Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (NPRM) was announced on April 4 and the comment period is open until June 3. The 26 organizations that have signed on to the letter are requesting to have comments close on July 3.
“The proposed rule is extensive and intricate, reflecting the complexities inherent in addressing cybersecurity within critical infrastructure sectors. The NPRM spans nearly 500 pages. Consequently, its length and depth necessitate a comprehensive review process to ensure that all stakeholders fully understand its implications,” the letter states.
Considering that the rules will impact every critical infrastructure sector, and potentially serve as a model for others, extending the comment period is sensible. The extension will give stakeholders the necessary time to review and evaluate the requirements, identify challenges, and propose solutions.
Read Next
European Commission 2028-2034 Budget Proposal Includes Substantial Increase for Cyber, Digital Programmes
The European Commission presented its initial proposal for the European Union’s 2028-2034 financial framework that, if approved, could authorise nearly EUR 2 trillion in spending over seven years for cyber and other digital efforts.
Congress’ Proposed Chip Security Act Threatens to Create New Cyber Vulnerabilities in U.S. Semiconductors
As the U.S. races toward global AI dominance, a new bill aimed at preventing diversion of innovative U.S. semiconductors to China could inadvertently make those very same chips less secure.
Japanese Regulator Balances Cybersecurity, Competition Concerns In MSCA Implementation Guidelines
Promoting robust competition in the digital space while ensuring cybersecurity protections is challenging. The Japan Fair Trade Commission strikes a crucial balance between these priorities in its May 2025 guidelines.
