U.S. Department of Homeland Security

 Washington, D.C. 20528 

Attachment 1: 

Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Fiscal Year 2022 NTTAA Report
Annual Agency Reporting on FY2022 Standards Activities and Identification of Component 

Standards Executives 

Page 1

DHS's FY2022 NTTAA Agency Annual Report

Component Responses

Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Fiscal Year 2022 Agency Report

1. Please provide a summary of your agency’s activities undertaken to carry out the 

provisions of OMB Circular A-119, “Federal Participation in the Development and 

Use of Voluntary Consensus Standards and in Conformity Assessment Activities” and 

the National Technology Transfer and Advance Act (NTTAA). The summary should 

contain a link to the agency’s standards-specific website(s) where information about 

your agency’s standards and conformity assessment related activities are available.

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) standards policy was established as part of the 

Homeland Security Act of 2002, incorporating the National Technology Transfer and 

Advancement Act of 1995 and the Office of Management and Budget Circular A-119. 

Implementation of the Circular was delegated to the Under Secretary for Science and 

Technology by the Secretary of Homeland Security.

A summary of DHS Components that were active in FY2021 in carrying out the provisions of 

OMB Circular A-119 include the Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction Office (CWMD), 

Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), the U.S. Coast Guard (USCG), as well as the 

Science & Technology Directorate (S&T), which executes the duties of the Department’s 

Standards Executive. For more information about DHS, see www.dhs.gov.

Component-level responses are summarized below:

• USSS

USSS uses several Voluntary Consensus Standards (ISO, ASTM, MIL SPEC, IBC 

Building Codes, etc.) to conduct the development, testing and procurement of equipment 

and technology and facilities. Furthermore, USSS does not have any USSS-specific 

standards. 

USSS does not maintain a standards-specific website.

• USCIS

USCIS has developed and is implementing data standards in its technology systems, 

which are used to perform the mission. USCIS participates in the DHS Immigration Data 

Integration Initiative (IDII) to help promote consistent data standards across the 

department. USCIS standards are maintained locally and made available via Reference 

Data as a Service and a DHS-hosted instance of Collibra.

https://ecn.uscis.dhs.gov/team/opq/OCDO/DSP/SitePages/default.aspx#standards

• CBP

CBP utilizes consensus standards from the following groups:

o AATCC - American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists

o ABC - American Board of Criminalistics

o AIC - Arizona Identification Council (AIC)

o ANAB - ANSI National Accreditation Board

o ANSI - American National Standards Institute 
Annual Agency Reporting on FY2022 Standards Activities and Identification of Component 

Standards Executives 

Page 2 

o API - American Petroleum Institute 

o API - American Petroleum Institute

o ASB - Auditing Standards Board (under American Institute of Certified Public 

Accountants) 

o ASCP - American Society for Clinical Pathology) 

o ASME - American Society of Mechanical Engineers 

o ASTM - American Society of Testing and Materials

o ASTM- ASTM International (formerly American Society for Testing and 

Materials) 

o CFTT - National Institute of Standards (NIST) Computer Forensics Tool Testing 

Program 

o IACIS - International Association of Computer Forensic Examiners 

o IAI - International Association for Identification

o ICUMSA - International Commission for Uniform Methods of Sugar Analysis 

o IEEE - Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Standards Association 

o NAFTZ - National Association of Free Trade Zones 

o NFPA - National Fire Protection Association 

o OSAC - Organization of Scientific Area Committees For Forensic Science

o SAE - Society of Automotive Engineers 

o SAFS - Southern Association of Forensic Scientists 

o SANS - SANS Institute Best Practices (SysAdmin, Audit, Network and Security) 

o SWAFS - Southwestern Association of Forensic Scientists 

o SWGDE - Scientific Working Group on Digital Evidence 

o TIC Council - Testing, Inspection, and Certification Council (formerly IFIA – 

International Federation of Inspection Agencies)

Government Standards: 

o CISA – Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency

o EPA – Environmental Protection Agency 

CBP is directly involved in the development of consensus standards for the following: 

ASTM – American Society of Testing and Materials

o D02 Committee – Petroleum Products, Liquid Fuels, and Lubricants 

o E30 Committee - Forensics

API – American Petroleum Institute

o COPM – Committee on Petroleum Measurement Standards Meeting

OSAC

o IAI representative to Forensic Science Standards Board; Affiliate, Footwear and 

Tire Subcommittee

AIC

o Member, Board of Directors 
Annual Agency Reporting on FY2022 Standards Activities and Identification of Component 

Standards Executives 

Page 3 

ASB

o Executive Secretary, Footwear and Tire Consensus Body 

CBP uses our own agency-specific standards under the CBP Lab Methods (CBPL 

Method) 

that often “incorporate by reference” consensus standards from ASTM, ANSI, and other 

groups. 

https://www.cbp.gov/about/labs-scientific-svcs/technical-documents/lab-methods 

• CWMD

In 2022, CWMD continued activities in accordance with OMB Circular A-119 which 

directs that “agencies must consult with voluntary consensus standards bodies in the 

development of standards when consultation and participation is in the public interest and 

is compatible with their missions, authorities, priorities, and budgetary resources.” To 

this end, CWMD continued to sponsor and participate in the development and 

maintenance of Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE), American 

National Standards Institute (ANSI) and ASTM voluntary consensus standards for 

radiation and nuclear, and biological threat detection systems used in homeland security. 

In 2022 CWMD sponsored the publication of a revision to ANSI N42.41 American 

National Standard Performance Criteria for Active Interrogation Systems Used for 

Homeland Security and IEEE Standard N42.43 for Mobile Radiation Monitors Used for 

Homeland Security and of an amendment to ANSI N42.32a American National Standard 

Performance Criteria for Alarming Personal Radiation Detectors for Homeland Security. 

CWMD also participated with the U.S. Committee for International Electrotechnical 

Commission (IEC) international standards for radiation detection systems. In 2022 the 

IEC published IEC 61452: Standard for Calibration and Measurements using High Purity 

Germanium (HPGe) Detectors.

CWMD continued to sponsor IEEE Series N42 standards for radiation detection for 

homeland security that are available at:

 https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/browse/standards/get-program/page 

• CISA

The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) partners with 

standards organizations, consistent with CISA authorities, strategic intent, and DHS 

International Cybersecurity priorities, to drive policies and create standards to improve 

interoperability and automate cybersecurity operations, among other outcomes. CISA 

works with domestic and international partners and engages in standards development at 

the national and international levels. CISA participates in the following standards bodies: 

3rd Generation Partnerships Project (3GPP), Institute of Electrical and Electronic 

Engineers (IEEE), International Telecommunication Union (ITU), Global Systems for 

Mobile Communication Alliance (GSMA), Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF), 

Alliance for Telecommunications Industry Standards (ATIS), Wi-Fi Alliance, O-RAN 

Alliance, Wireless Broadband Alliance, and OASIS Open. Within those bodies, CISA 
Annual Agency Reporting on FY2022 Standards Activities and Identification of Component 

Standards Executives 

Page 4 

participates to monitor, support, and influence standards development activities relevant 

to agency mission objectives. 

Department/Agency: CISA

Engagement

Standards Body 

Subcommitte

es/working 

groups, etc. 

What technology 

/technologies does 

the 

subcommittee/group 

set standards for?

Other relevant activities or 

information

3rd Generation 

Partnership Project 

(3GPP)

3GPP

Cellular 

telecommunications 

technologies, 

including radio 

access, core network 

and service 

capabilities, and 

system description 

for 

mobile 

telecommunications.

CISA ECD participates to 

influence standards work in 

support of mission objectives for 

NS/EP Priority Services for Voice, 

Video, and Data in 3GPP Systems 

(e.g., 4G and 5G mobile systems). 

Also, to ensure NS/EP Priority 

Services coexistence with other 

priority services (e.g., Emergency 

and Mission Critical Services for 

Group Type Communications).

3GPP SA1 Services

CISA ECD participates to 

influence stage 1 (service 

description) specifications for 

Multimedia Priority Service (MPS) 

and to ensure MPS support in 

evolving 3GPP systems (e.g., 5G) 

and emerging service features.

3GPP SA2 Architecture

CISA ECD participates to 

influence stage 2 (architecture 

requirements) specifications in 

support of priority features for 

MPS. 

3GPP SA3 Security

CISA ECD participates to 

support 4G and 5G security 

solutions benefiting MPS.

3GPP SA5

Management, 

orchestration, and 

charging

CISA ECD actively monitors 

work for MPS interests.

3GPP SA6

Mission critical 

applications

CISA ECD actively monitors 

work to ensure MPS coexistence 

with MCS.

3GPP CT1

User Equipment -

Core Network 

Protocols

CISA ECD participates to 

influence protocol specifications 
Annual Agency Reporting on FY2022 Standards Activities and Identification of Component 

Standards Executives 

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in support of priority 

features for MPS.

3GPP CT3

Interworking with 

External Networks

CISA ECD participates to 

influence CT3 (e.g., policy, 

interconnection) specifications in 

support of priority features for 

MPS.

3GPP CT4

Core Network 

Protocols

CISA ECD participates to 

influence CT4 (e.g., HTTP-based 

APIs) specifications in support of 

priority features for MPS. 

3GPP RAN1 Radio Layer 1

CISA ECD participates to 

influence RAN1 work in support 

of priority features for MPS.

3GPP RAN2

Radio Layer 3 and 

Radio Layer 3

CISA ECD participates to 

influence RAN2 work in support 

of priority features for MPS.

3GPP RAN3

UTRAN/E-UTRAN 

architecture and 

protocols for the Iu, 

Iur, Iub, S1 and X2 

interfaces

CISA ECD participates to 

influence RAN3 work in support of 

priority features for MPS.

3GPP RAN4

Performance and 

protocol aspects

CISA ECD passively monitors

work for MPS interests.

Institute of 

Electrical and 

Electronic 

Engineers (IEEE)

IEEE 802 

LAN/MAN 

Standards 

Committee 

(LMSC) 

Local, metropolitan, 

and other area 

networks standards

CISA ECD participates to 

influence work to support NS/EP 

Priority Services in WLAN access 

networks (a.k.a WiFi networks).

IEEE 802.11 

WG 

Wireless Local Area 

Network (WLAN) 

Standards 

CISA ECD participates to 

influence work to define a NSEP 

Priority Access feature for 

ethernet PHY/MAC protocol.

IEEE 

802.11be 

(TGbe)

Task group for 

WLAN 

enhancement 

CISA ECD participates to 

influence work to define a NSEP 

Priority Access feature for 

ethernet PHY/MAC protocol.

IEEE 

802.11TGm 

Task Group for 

revising and 

updating the IEEE 

802.11 Standards

CISA ECD participates to 

influence work to define a NSEP 

Priority Access feature for 

supporting previous generation of 

WLAN PHY/MAC protocols.

IEEE 802.11 

UHR (Ultra 

High 

Reliability)

Study Group for 

next generation 

IEEE 802.11 

Amendment

CISA ECD participates to

influence work to define a NSEP 

Priority Access feature for next 

generation WLAN PHY/MAC 

protocol.
Annual Agency Reporting on FY2022 Standards Activities and Identification of Component 

Standards Executives 

Page 6 

International 

Telecommunication 

Union (ITU)

ITU 

Telecommuni

cation Sector 

(ITU-T)

Telecommunication

s Standards

CISA ECD monitors ITU-T 

activities for relevance to mission 

objectives related to NS/EP 

Priority Services support in global 

standards.

ITU-T Study 

Group 11

Signaling 

requirements, 

protocols, test 

specifications 

and combating 

counterfeit products

CISA ECD actively monitors

SG11 activities (signaling and 

protocol) for work on 

Emergency Telecommunications 

Service (ETS) (ITU-T term for 

NS/EP Priority Services).

ITU-T Study 

Group 13

Future networks, 

with focus on IMT2020, cloud 

computing 

and trusted network 

infrastructures.

CISA ECD passively monitors

SG13 activities for work on ETS.

ITU-T Study 

Group 17

Telecommunication

s and ICT Security

CISA ECD passively monitors

SG17 activities for global 

standards on public network 

security benefiting NS/EP Priority 

Services security. 

ITU-T FGAI4NDM

ITU-T Focus Group 

on AI for Natural 

Disaster 

Management

CISA ECD participates to 

passively monitor work for 

relevance to ECD mission 

objectives.

US State 

Dept 

Coordination

US State Dept 

interagency 

coordination for 

ITU

CISA ECD participates in the US 

State Department interagency 

coordination process in support of 

ECD mission objectives.

Global Systems for 

Mobile 

Communication 

Alliance (GSMA)

Mobile network 

roaming and 

interoperability

CISA ECD monitors work for 

relevance to ECD mission 

objectives.

GSMA 

Networks 

Group

Specifications for 

5G Roaming and 

Interoperability

CISA ECD participates to 

influence work defining an MPS 

attribute in the GSMA

Generic Slice Template 

specification.

Internet 

Engineering Task 

Force (IETF)

Internet Protocol 

(IP) Standards

CISA ECD participates to 

influence work relevant support 

of NS/EP Priority Services over IP 

transport networks.

Secure 

Telephone 

Identity

Revisited 

(stir)

Secure Telephone 

Identity (STI) 

Protocols

CISA ECD participates to 

influence work relevant to 

mission objectives for NS/EP 

Priority Services over IP 

transport networks.
Annual Agency Reporting on FY2022 Standards Activities and Identification of Component 

Standards Executives 

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Automated 

Certificate 

Management 

Environment 

(acme)

ACME protocols 

and API

CISA ECD actively monitors 

work relevant to mission objectives 

for NS/EP Priority Services over 

IP transport networks.

Transport 

Area 

Working 

Group 

(tsvwg)

IP transport and 

routing protocols

CISA ECD influence work 

relevant to mission objectives for 

NS/EP Priority Services over IP 

transport networks.

Adaptive 

DNS 

Discovery 

(add) DNS protocols

CISA ECD actively monitors 

work relevant to mission objectives 

for NS/EP Priority Services over 

IP transport networks.

Traffic 

Engineering 

(TE) 

Architecture 

and Signaling 

(teas) Network Slicing 

CISA ECD actively monitors 

work relevant to mission objectives 

for NS/EP Priority Services over 

IP transport networks.

Transport 

Layer 

Security (tls) Transport Security 

CISA ECD actively monitors 

work relevant to mission objectives 

for NS/EP Priority Services 

security and Privacy 

Messaging 

Layer 

Security 

(mls)

Message security for 

Groups 

CISA ECD actively monitors 

work relevant to mission objectives 

for NS/EP Priority Services 

security and Privacy 

Remote 

Attestation 

Procedures 

(rats) Remote Attestation 

CISA ECD actively monitors 

work relevant to mission objectives 

for NS/EP Priority Services 

security and Privacy 

Alliance for 

Telecommunication

s Industry 

Standards (ATIS)

National 

Telecommunication

s Standards

CISA ECD participates to 

influence work to define national 

specific aspects for NS/EP Priority 

Services using global standards 

features (e.g., 3GPP, IETF).

Packet 

Technologies 

and Systems 

Committee

Services, 

architectures, and 

signaling, 

CISA ECD participates to 

influence work to define national 

standards for NS/EP Priority 

Services for Voice, Video, and 

Data.

ATIS/SIP 

Forum IPNNI Task 

Force

IP Network-toNetwork 

Interconnections

CISA ECD participates to 

influence work to allow 

interconnection and 

interoperability of NS/EP 

Priority Services for Voice, 

Video, and Data.
Annual Agency Reporting on FY2022 Standards Activities and Identification of Component 

Standards Executives 

Page 8 

Wireless 

Technologies 

and 

Systems 

Committee

Wireless/mobile 

telecommunications 

networks in the U.S. 

CISA ECD participates to 

influence work relevant to 

support of NS/EP Priority 

Services for Voice, Video, and 

Data.

5G North 

American 

Needs Focus 

Group

Coordinate North 

American Needs in 

3GPP

CISA ECD participates to 

influence need for NS/EP Priority 

Services.

5G Supply 

Chain 

Working 

Group

Development of 

ATIS standards on 

supply chain

CISA ECD participates to 

passively monitor work relevant 

to ECD mission objectives for 

NS/EP Priority Services. 

Next G 

Alliance

Development of 

the National 

Roadmap for 6G 

and Beyond.

CISA ECD participates to 

passively monitor work relevant 

to ECD mission objectives for 

NS/EP Priority Services. 

WiFi Alliance

Development of 

requirements and 

test programs for 

Wi-Fi

interoperability

CISA ECD participates to 

influence work to define a NSEP 

Priority Access features for 

WLAN PHY/MAC protocol 

interoperability.

Wi-Fi 7 

Marketing 

Task Group 

(MTG)

Development of use 

cases, requirements 

and features for WiFi

interoperability

CISA ECD participates to 

influence work to define a NSEP 

Priority Access feature for WLAN 

PHY/MAC protocol 

interoperability.

Wi-Fi 7 

Technical 

Task Group 

(MTG)

Development of 

test-cases, Test and 

Validation for Wi-Fi

interoperability

CISA ECD participates to 

influence work to define a NSEP 

Priority Access feature for WLAN 

PHY/MAC protocol 

interoperability.

Wi-Fi 

Optimized 

Connectivity 

Experience 

(OCE) Task 

Group 

(Marketing 

and 

Technical)

Development of 

requirements, 

features and use 

cases for Wi-Fi QoS 

interoperability

CISA ECD participates to 

influence WLAN QoS work 

relevant to ECD mission objectives 

for NS/EP Priority Services. 

O-RAN Alliance

Defining 

architecture and 

solution for 

intelligent, open, 

virtualized and fully 

interoperable Radio 

Access Networks

CISA ECD participates to actively 

monitor work relevant to mission 

objectives for NS/EP Priority 

Services
Annual Agency Reporting on FY2022 Standards Activities and Identification of Component 

Standards Executives 

Page 9 

Wireless 

Broadband Alliance

Standards and 

guidelines for 

NextGen Wi-Fi, 

OpenRoaming, 5G 

and IoT.

CISA ECD planned 

participation in 2023 to 

determine relevance to mission 

objectives for NS/EP Priority 

Services support in Wi-Fi access 

networks and OpenRoaming 

solution

OASIS Open

Automated 

Course of 

Action 

Operations 

(CACAO) for 

Cyber 

Security TC

Defining the 

standard for 

implementing 

course of action 

playbooks for 

cybersecurity 

operations.

 CISA CSD participants to 

influence work relevant to CSD 

mission objectives.

Common 

Security 

Advisory 

Framework 

(CSAF) TC

Standardizing 

automated 

disclosure of 

cybersecurity 

vulnerability issues

CISA CSD participants to 

influence work relevant to CSD 

mission objectives.

Cyber Threat 

Intelligence 

(CTI) TC

Supporting 

automated 

information sharing 

for cybersecurity 

situational 

awareness, real-time 

network defense, 

and sophisticated 

threat analysis

CISA CSD participants to 

influence work relevant to CSD 

mission objectives as a co-chair 

of the Interoperability 

subcommittee.

• FEMA

FEMA provides subject-matter experts to participate on design standards committees and 

the update cycles of the I-Codes. These standards include: ICC 500, Standard for the 

Design and Construction of Storm Shelters; ICC 600, Standard for Residential 

Construction in High Wind Regions; ASCE 7, Minimum Design Loads and Associated 

Criteria for Buildings and Other Structures; ASCE/SEI/AMS Wind Speed Estimation 

Standard; ASCE 24, Flood Resistant Design and Construction; ASCE/SEI 41, Seismic 

Evaluation and Retrofit of Existing Buildings; ICC 605, Standard for Residential 

Construction in Regions with Seismic Hazard; ASTM E3075, Standard Test Method for 

Water Immersion and Drying for Evaluation of Flood Damage Resistance; ASTM Flood 

Damage Resistance Rating of Materials and Assemblies; ICC 1300, Standard for the 

Vulnerability-Based Seismic Assessment and Retrofit of One- and Two-Family 

Dwellings; and other applicable standards as needed. FEMA’s building code-related 

resources can be found on FEMA.gov at Building Code Documents: 

https://www.fema.gov/emergency-managers/risk-management/building-science/buildingcodes
Annual Agency Reporting on FY2022 Standards Activities and Identification of Component 

Standards Executives 

Page 10 

• FLETC

The Federal Law Enforcement Training Centers (FLETC) has reviewed OMB Circular 

A-119 and DHS Directive 078-04 and has determined that it is currently not involved in, 

nor actively participating with standards development organizations, to develop voluntary 

consensus standards. FLETC will continue to examine its programs to ensure 

compliance with DHS Directive 078-04. 

• ICE/OFTP/AOU

The OFTP Ballistics Laboratory (BALLAB) conducts research and testing of 

ammunition, firearms, and other law enforcement equipment. The work conducted by 

the BALLAB includes communication with users to collect general requirements, 

ongoing market research and product testing, solicitation testing to assist Office of 

Acquisition Management (OAQ) in the acquisition process, and quality surveillance 

testing during the contract period of performance. The BALLAB uses standards created 

and administered by the Sporting Arms and Ammunition Manufacturers’ Institute 

(SAAMI) and International Organization for Standardization (ISO). 

 https://saami.org/

 https://www.iso.org/home.html

• MGMT/OCHCO 

MGMT/OCHCO did not have any activities under the use of voluntary consensus 

standards or the NTTAA during Fiscal Year 2022. MGMT/OCHCO works within the 

bounds of, and is guided by, the Mission Support Management Directorate Data 

Management Committee (MSMD DMC) to identify need, define/identify a standard, and 

track implementation.

Systems Engineering and Standards

DHS Directive 078-04 Standards Policy Governance 

DHS Management Directive 10602 Homeland Security Standards Subject Area Working 

Groups 

• TSA 

TSA continues to support and fund the development of the Industry supported/sponsor 

data format standard “DICOS” (Digital Imaging and Communication in Security) 

through the governing body of NEMA (National Electrical Manufacturers Association). 

NEMA serves as both the facilitator for the development of the standard (with industry 

members participating in the development process) and publishing entity of the 

standard. This process and standard would be considered a “Voluntary Consensus” 

approach. 

• USCG 

The Coast Guard supports the provisions of OMB Circular A-119 and maintains one of 

the most robust standards programs in the Federal Government to meet our regulatory 

and research and development objectives. The Coast Guard remains committed to 

developing and adopting nationally and internationally recognized standards to improve 

maritime safety, security, and marine environmental protection, and to promote the 

competitiveness of U.S. businesses in the global marketplace. Incorporating voluntary 
Annual Agency Reporting on FY2022 Standards Activities and Identification of Component 

Standards Executives 

Page 11 

consensus standards helps the Coast Guard fulfill its regulatory functions more 

efficiently, develop the Government/industry partnerships crucial to stewardship, and 

gain valuable public feedback necessary for effective policy development. The Coast 

Guard aggressively supports a broad range of standards development organizations 

through funding, active engagement, and membership on numerous committees. This 

vigorous participation helps us raise and resolve genuine issues related to public safety, 

national security, and preservation of the marine environment with our industry partners. 

The Coast Guard participates in the DHS Standards Council and the Interagency 

Council on Standards Policy. We also regularly collaborate with the National Institute 

for Standards and Technology Standards Directorate on training and conformity 

assessment issues. Visit our Director of Commercial Regulations & Standards website at 

for further information.

http://www.dco.uscg.mil/Our-Organization/Assistant-Commandant-for-PreventionPolicy-CG- 5P/Commercial-Regulations-standards-CG-5PS
Annual Agency Reporting on FY2022 Standards Activities and Identification of Component 

Standards Executives 

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2. Please list the government-unique standards (GUS) your agency began using in lieu of 

voluntary consensus standards during FY 2022. Please note that GUS which are still in effect 

from previous years should continue to be listed, thus the total number in your agency's report 

will include all GUS currently in use (previous years and new as of this FY):

No GUS are being used in lieu of existing voluntary consensus standards. 

Responses: No Inputs

The following Components responded with no inputs for the FY2022 reporting timeframe:

• OCIO

• PARM

• OGC

• OCFO

• CPO

• OCSO

• S&T Chief Scientist

• S&T OSE (TCD, ORA, TED & TST)
Annual Agency Reporting on FY2022 Standards Activities and Identification of Component 

Standards Executives 

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Attachment 2

Component Standards Executive Updated for FY23

CTO brian.gattoni@hq.dhs.gov 703-235-5031

Chief Data Officer lon.gowen@hq.dhs.gov N/A

Deputy Asst. 

Administrator

paul.judson@fema.gov 202-213-9453

Chief Technology Officer sunil.madhugiri@cbp.dhs.gov 571-242-1810

Assistant Director/CFO Donald.lewis@fletc.dhs.gov 912-267-3390

Director Dana.salvano-dunn@hq.dhs.gov 202-357-7773

Deputy Chief of Staff for 

Management

sandra.taylor@hq.dhs.gov 202-343-1717

Chief Technology Officer richard.j.clark@ice.dhs.gov 202-732-7124

Principal Director charles.wollenhaupt@hq.dhs.gov 202-740-8940

Director - Analysis 

Division

marc.rosenblum@hq.dhs.gov 202-447-3581

Executive Director, 

Analysis and Engineering

Erick.Rekstad@tsa.dhs.gov 571-227-1505

Chief Data Officer elizabeth.a.puchek@uscis.dhs.gov 202-669-1537

Chief - Office of 

Standards Evaluation and 

Development

timothy.m.brown@uscg.mil 

202-372-2358

Submitted to NIST, Nathalie M. Rioux (Fed) [nathalie.rioux@nist.gov] from DHS Science and 

Technology (S&T), Systems Engineering & Standards Division, Renee Stevens 

renee.stevens@hq.dhs.gov / Standards@hq.dhs.gov .