Introduction Modern technologies have revolutionized the way human beings pursue their goals. The Internet, for instance, has streamlined communication processes and transform business operations. Unfortunately, these innovations have created a new problem that continues to complicate the roles and objectives of law enforcement agencies. This paper describes the issues revolving around digital terrorism and the future of Internet-related crimes. Impact of Utilizing Information Technologies The use of advanced information technologies to deal with digital crimes is something embraced by different agencies. The rationale for this approach is that technology can ensure that culprits are identified much faster and prosecuted. However, different government agencies must incur numerous expenses to stay ahead of criminals. Consequently, the move can result in economic disorientation. The use of such technologies can also expose more business operations to cybercriminals (Mamandi & Yari, 2014). When this happens, businesses and governments can lose funds or intellectual properties to hackers. Information technology (IT) environments are also becoming complex every day. Huge resources must, therefore, be available to achieve positive goals. The model has the potential to affect the social welfare of different populations. For instance, people might be discouraged to use the Internet for socialization since they stand a chance of becoming potential suspects. Consequently, more individuals might decide to abandon their cultural and social norms (Dilek, Cakir, & Aydin, 2015). The political impact of the use of technologies to deal with digital terrorism cannot be ignored. The existence of divergent cybercrime laws can result in diplomatic hostilities between nations. These issues must be addressed if the fight against cybercrime is to be won. Challenges and Proposal Every law enforcement agency is guided by powerful policies and standards. Agencies such as the Department of Homeland Security, the Federal Bureau of Investigations (FBI), and the Secret Service have their models for pursuing computer crimes and criminals. Consequently, the country has been forced to use huge resources to support each agency’s model (Dilek et al., 2015). This challenge makes it easier for the United States to minimize the problem of computer terrorism. The second challenge occurs whenever a single crime is pursued by two or more agencies. These organizations are unable to share crucial information, thereby disorienting every investigation process. Consequently, it becomes impossible for law enforcers to complete their roles successfully. The U.S. government should implement an evidence-based model whereby different agencies form a task force or unit to deal with computer-related crimes. The unit will be designed in such a way that it utilizes resources from every agency (Dilek et al., 2015). The ultimate goal is to pursue every form of cybercrime, minimize costs, and streamline operations. This move will address the above challenges and deliver positive results. Aligning the Efforts of Federal Agencies The nature of modern technologies is empowering cyber criminals to commit a wide range of Internet-related offenses (Mamandi & Yari, 2014). The government should come up with a new model to align the efforts of federal agencies in an attempt