The threats of violence and violence against political candidates, elected officials, election workers and voters is harmful to the democratic process and to election security.

After concerns about misinformation spread via social media affecting the 2020 presidential election, Meta details their policies for voting information ahead of the 2022 U.S. midterm elections.

By focusing on risk in elected official protection, security leaders can stay aware of emerging threats and prevent violent incidents from occurring.

The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) released a catalog of free services and tools available for state and local election officials to improve the cybersecurity and resilience of their infrastructure.

Election observers from the European Parliament and other international organizations were protected by close protection officers and security technology from G4S during the 2022 Lebanon election.

November is Infrastructure Security Month and a time to think about how organizations can contribute to the security and resilience of the U.S.'s essential services and functions.

Washington Secretary of State Kim Wyman will join the Biden Administration as CISA’s Senior Election Security Lead. 

We live in a digital age, yet voting remains woefully outdated. The nation’s recent experience holding a presidential election during a pandemic highlights how important it is to modernize the voting process. The benefits of transitioning to online voting are numerous, including easier access as voters would no longer be required to wait in long lines and greater efficiency as votes would be tabulated electronically.