HSHM08 · House Subcommittee

Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Protection Subcommittee

Under Homeland Security Committee homeland.house.gov

House Subcommittee on Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Protection

Showing the 114th Congress (2015–2016), when this was the Cybersecurity, Infrastructure Protection, and Security Technologies. Back to the 119th Congress

24 bills referred in the 114th Congress

277 across the 11 Congresses on file, most in the 117th at 44. A referral is not a hearing: most bills sent to a committee are never taken up.

Bills referred, by Congress 109th to 119th

Members

Served in the 114th Congress

Meetings

Hearings and business meetings in the 114th Congress

Members, 114th Congress 13

Everyone listed on the subcommittee in the 114th Congress, from printed hearings, the Congressional Directory and the official rosters.

Seat	Member	Role
R-TX	John Ratcliffe	Chair
D-MS	Bennie G. Thompson	Ex Officio
R-TX	Michael T. McCaul	Ex Officio
D-LA	Cedric L. Richmond
R-FL	Curt Clawson
R-NY	Daniel M. Donovan, Jr.
D-RI	James R. Langevin
D-CA	Loretta Sanchez
R-NY	Peter T. King
R-PA	Scott Perry
D-TX	Sheila Jackson Lee
R-MS	Steven M. Palazzo
R-PA	Tom Marino

Record

Bills, meetings, hearings, reports and more, newest first. In the 114th Congress.

Newest activity first. In the 114th Congress.

Bill	Title	Referral	Date
HR 6073	Election Infrastructure and Security Promotion Act of 2016	Referred To	Sep 30, 2016
HR 6087	IDENT Fingerprint Digitization Completion Act of 2016	Referred To	Sep 28, 2016
HR 5877	United States-Israel Advanced Research Partnership Act of 2016	Referred To	Aug 3, 2016
HR 5843	United States-Israel Cybersecurity Cooperation Enhancement Act of 2016	Referred To	Aug 3, 2016
HR 5459	Cyber Preparedness Act of 2016	Referred To	Jun 14, 2016
HR 2534	SCAN Act	Referred To	May 21, 2016
HR 5064	Improving Small Business Cyber Security Act of 2016	Referred To	May 10, 2016
HR 4743	National Cybersecurity Preparedness Consortium Act of 2016	Discharged From	Apr 28, 2016

Hearings, markups and business meetings, newest first. In the 114th Congress.

Kind	Subject	Status	Date
Hearing	“Value of DHS’ Vulnerability Assessments in Protecting our Nation’s Critical Infrastructure”Cannon House Office Building 3115 documents 4 witnesses Dr. Andy Ozment, Assistant Secretary, U.S. Department of Homeland Security Ms. Caitlin Durkovich, Assistant Secretary, U.S. Department of Homeland Security Mr. Chris Currie, Director, U.S. Government Accountability Office Mr. Marcus Brown, Homeland Security Advisor, Director of the Office of Homeland Security, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania	Scheduled	Jul 12, 2016

Hearing	Oversight of the Cybersecurity Act of 2015Cannon House Office Building 31115 documents 5 witnesses Ms. Ola Sage, Founder and Chief Executive Officer, e-Management Mr. Matthew Eggers, Executive Director, Cybersecurity Policy, National Security and Emergency Preparedness, U.S. Chamber of Commerce Mr. Robert Mayer, Vice President, Industry and State Affairs, United States Telecom Association Mr. Mark Clancy, Chief Executive Officer, Soltra Mr. Mordecai Rosen, General Manager, Security Business Unit, CA Technologies	Scheduled	Jun 15, 2016

Hearing	"Examining the Mission, Structure, and Reorganization Effort of the National Protection and Programs Directorate"Cannon House Office Building 3116 documents 4 witnesses The Honorable Suzanne Spaulding, Under Secretary, Cybersecurity and Communications, National Protection and Programs Directorate, U.S. Department of Homeland Security Dr. Ronald Clark, Deputy Under Secretary, National Protection and Programs Directorate, U.S. Department of Homeland Security Dr. Phyllis Schneck, Deputy Under Secretary, Cybersecurity and Communications, National Protection and Programs Directorate, U.S. Department of Homeland Security Mr. Chris Currie, Director, Emergency Management National Preparedness and Critical Infrastructure Protection, Homeland Security and Justice Team, U.S. Government Accountability Office	Scheduled	Oct 7, 2015

Markup	Markup of H.R. 3490, “Strengthening State and Local Cyber Crime Fighting Act”. H.R. 3493, the "Securing the Cities Act of 2015". H.R. 3510, the "Department of Homeland Security Cybersecurity Strategy Act of 2015". A Committee Print entitled "DHS Science and Technology Reform and Improvements Act of 2015”.Cannon House Office Building 31110 documents	Scheduled	Sep 17, 2015

Hearing	“Promoting and Incentivizing Cybersecurity Best Practices.”Cannon House Office Building 3119 documents 3 witnesses Mr. Brian Finch, Senior Fellow, Center for Cyber and Homeland Security, George Washington University Mr. Raymond Biagini, Partner, Covington and Burling Dr. Andrea Matwyshyn, Visiting Professor, Center for Information Technology Policy, Princeton University	Scheduled	Jul 28, 2015

Hearing	“Weapons of Mass Destruction: Bolstering DHS to Combat Persistent Threats to America.”Cannon House Office Building 3111 document	Scheduled	Jul 14, 2015

Hearing	"Examining DHS Science and Technology Directorate’s Engagement with Academia and Industry.”Cannon House Office Building 3112 documents	Scheduled	May 19, 2015

Hearing	“Industry Perspectives on the President’s Cybersecurity Information Sharing Proposal.”Cannon House Office Building 3112 documents	Scheduled	Mar 4, 2015

By Congress

The committee's record in each Congress on file. Choose one to see the page as it stood then: its members, subcommittees and record. A dash means the official source has nothing that early, not that the committee did nothing.

Congress	Members	Bills referred	Reported	Became law	Meetings
119th2025–2026, sitting	15	22	0	0	11
118th2023–2024	12	33	0	0	11
117th2021–2022	14	44	0	1	10
116th2019–2020	14	33	0	1	9
115th2017–2018	14	20	0	0	12
114th2015–2016	13	24	3	1	9
113th2013–2014	13	15	4	2	8
112th2011–2012	12	15	3	0	13
111th2009–2010	11	16	1	1	—
110th2007–2008	12	14	3	0	—
109th2005–2006	19	41	3	0	—

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Everything here is as published by Congress. Seats run from the 107th Congress, dated by the resolutions that made them and the Congressional Record; referrals and nominations from the 107th; meetings from the 112th. A committee older than that shows less than it has done. A subcommittee's referrals are recorded against it separately from its parent's, so the two lists do not add up. Records come from Congress.gov, GovInfo and the House and Senate.