A bill to promote public awareness of cyber security.

SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Cyber Security Public Awareness Act 
of 2011''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS.

    (a) Congress finds the following:
            (1) Information technology is central to the effectiveness, 
        efficiency, and reliability of the industry and commercial 
        services, Armed Forces and national security systems, and the 
        critical infrastructure of the United States.
            (2) Cyber criminals, terrorists, and agents of foreign 
        powers have taken advantage of the connectivity of the United 
        States to inflict substantial damage to the economic and 
        national security interests of the Nation.
            (3) The cyber security threat is sophisticated, relentless, 
        and massive, exposing all consumers in the United States to the 
        risk of substantial harm.
            (4) Businesses in the United States are bearing enormous 
        losses as a result of criminal cyber attacks, depriving 
        businesses of hard-earned profits that could be reinvested in 
        further job-producing innovation.
            (5) Hackers continuously probe the networks of Federal and 
        State agencies, the Armed Forces, and the commercial industrial 
        base of the Armed Forces, and already have caused substantial 
        damage and compromised sensitive and classified information.
            (6) Severe cyber security threats will continue, and will 
        likely grow, as the economy of the United States grows more 
        connected, criminals become increasingly sophisticated in 
        efforts to steal from consumers, industries, and businesses in 
        the United States, and terrorists and foreign nations continue 
        to use cyberspace as a means of attack against the national and 
        economic security of the United States.
            (7) Public awareness of cyber security threats is essential 
        to cyber security defense. Only a well-informed public and 
        Congress can make the decisions necessary to protect consumers, 
        industries, and the national and economic security of the 
        United States.
            (8) As of 2011, the level of public awareness of cyber 
        security threats is unacceptably low. Only a tiny portion of 
        relevant cyber security information is released to the public. 
        Information about attacks on Federal Government systems is 
        usually classified. Information about attacks on private 
        systems is ordinarily kept confidential. Sufficient mechanisms 
        do not exist to provide meaningful threat reports to the public 
        in unclassified and anonymized form.

SEC. 3. CYBER INCIDENTS AGAINST GOVERNMENT NETWORKS.

    (a) Department of Homeland Security.--Not later than 180 days after 
the date of enactment of this Act, and annually thereafter, the 
Secretary of Homeland Security shall submit to Congress a report that--
            (1) summarizes major cyber incidents involving networks of 
        executive agencies (as defined in section 105 of title 5, 
        United States Code), except for the Department of Defense;
            (2) provides aggregate statistics on the number of breaches 
        of networks of executive agencies, the volume of data 
        exfiltrated, and the estimated cost of remedying the breaches; 
        and
            (3) discusses the risk of cyber sabotage.
    (b) Department of Defense.--Not later than 180 days after the date 
of enactment of this Act, and annually thereafter, the Secretary of 
Defense shall submit to Congress a report that--
            (1) summarizes major cyber incidents against networks of 
        the Department of Defense and the military departments;
            (2) provides aggregate statistics on the number of breaches 
        against networks of the Department of Defense and the military 
        departments, the volume of data exfiltrated, and the estimated 
        cost of remedying the breaches; and
            (3) discusses the risk of cyber sabatoge.
    (c) Form of Reports.--Each report submitted under this section 
shall be in unclassified form, but may include a classified annex as 
necessary to protect sources, methods, and national security.

SEC. 4. PROSECUTION FOR CYBERCRIME.

    (a) In General.--Not later than 180 days after the date of 
enactment of this Act, the Attorney General and the Director of the 
Federal Bureau of Investigation shall submit to Congress reports--
            (1) describing investigations and prosecutions by the 
        Department of Justice relating to cyber intrusions or other 
        cybercrimes the preceding year, including--
                    (A) the number of investigations initiated relating 
                to such crimes;
                    (B) the number of arrests relating to such crimes;
                    (C) the number and description of instances in 
                which investigations or prosecutions relating to such 
                crimes have been delayed or prevented because of an 
                inability to extradite a criminal defendant in a timely 
                manner; and
                    (D) the number of prosecutions for such crimes, 
                including--
                            (i) the number of defendants prosecuted;
                            (ii) whether the prosecutions resulted in a 
                        conviction;
                            (iii) the sentence imposed and the 
                        statutory maximum for each such crime for which 
                        a defendant was convicted; and
                            (iv) the average sentence imposed for a 
                        conviction of such crimes;
            (2) identifying the number of employees, financial 
        resources, and other resources (such as technology and 
        training) devoted to the enforcement, investigation, and 
        prosecution of cyber intrusions or other cybercrimes, including 
        the number of investigators, prosecutors, and forensic 
        specialists dedicated to investigating and prosecuting cyber 
        intrusions or other cybercrimes; and
            (3) discussing any impediments under the laws of the United 
        States or international law to prosecutions for cyber 
        intrusions or other cybercrimes.
    (b) Updates.--The Attorney General and the Director of the Federal 
Bureau of Investigation shall annually submit to Congress reports 
updating the reports submitted under section (a) at the same time the 
Attorney General and Director submit annual reports under section 404 
of the Prioritizing Resources and Organization for Intellectual 
Property Act of 2008 (42 U.S.C. 3713d).

SEC. 5. ASSISTANCE PLAN FOR SIGNIFICANT PRIVATE CYBER INCIDENTS.

    (a) In General.--Not later than 180 days after the date of 
enactment of this Act, and annually thereafter, the Secretary of 
Homeland Security shall submit to Congress a report that describes 
policies and procedures for Federal agencies to assist a private sector 
entity in the defending of the information networks of the private 
sector entity against cyber threats that could result in loss of life 
or significant harm to the national economy or national security.
    (b) Form of Reports.--Each report submitted under this section 
shall be in unclassified form, but may include a classified annex as 
necessary to protect sources, methods, proprietary or sensitive 
business information, and national security.

SEC. 6. CYBERCRIME REPORTING TO SHAREHOLDERS.

    Not later than 180 days after the date of enactment of this Act, 
the Securities and Exchange Commission, in consultation with the 
Secretary of Homeland Security, shall submit to Congress a report on--
            (1) the extent of financial risk to issuers of securities 
        caused by cyber intrusions or other cybercrimes, and any 
        resulting legal liability; and
            (2) whether current financial statements of issuers 
        transparently reflect the risk described in paragraph (1) to 
        shareholders.

SEC. 7. PRIMARY REGULATORS OF CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE.

    (a) Definitions.--In this section the term ``primary regulators 
responsible for the physical and economic security of each critical 
industry'' means--
            (1) for the energy industry, the Federal Energy Regulatory 
        Commission, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, and the 
        Secretary of Energy;
            (2) for the financial services industry, the Federal 
        Deposit Insurance Commission, the Secretary of the Treasury, 
        and the Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission;
            (3) for the air, rail, and ground transportation industry, 
        the Secretary of Transportation;
            (4) for the communications industry, the Federal 
        Communications Commission;
            (5) for the food supply industry, the Commissioner of Food 
        and Drugs;
            (6) for the water supply industry, the Administrator of the 
        Environmental Protection Agency; and
            (7) for any other element of the economy determined to be 
        critical by the Secretary of Homeland Security, the Federal 
        Trade Commission.
    (b) Reports.--Not later than 180 days after the date of enactment 
of this Act, and annually thereafter for 3 years, the primary regulator 
for each critical industry, in consultation with the Secretary of 
Homeland Security, shall submit to Congress a report that describes 
the--
            (1) nature and state of the vulnerabilities to cyber 
        attacks of each industry described in subsection (a);
            (2) prevalence and seriousness of cyber attacks in each 
        industry described in subsection (a);
            (3) recommended steps to thwart or diminish cyber attacks; 
        and
            (4) whether the concept of cyber security and information 
        assurance cooperative activities with private sector partners 
        developed by the Defense Industrial Base of the Department of 
        Defense may be applied to the critical industries described in 
        subsection (a).
    (c) Form of Reports.--Each report submitted under this section--
            (1) shall be--
                    (A) in unclassified form; and
                    (B) anonymized as the Secretary determines 
                necessary to protect confidential business information; 
                and
            (2) may include a classified annex as necessary to protect 
        sources, methods, proprietary or sensitive business 
        information, and national security.

SEC. 8. RESEARCH REPORT ON IMPROVING SECURITY OF INFORMATION NETWORKS 
              OF CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE ENTITIES.

    (a) Definition.--In this section, the term ``critical 
infrastructure'' has the meaning given that term in section 1016(e) of 
the USA PATRIOT Act (42 U.S.C. 5195c(e)).
    (b) Reports.--
            (1) In general.--The Secretary of Homeland Security shall 
        enter into a contract with the National Research Council, or 
        another federally funded research and development corporation, 
        under which the Council or corporation shall submit to Congress 
        reports on available technical options, consistent with 
        Constitutional and statutory privacy rights, for enhancing the 
        security of the information networks of entities that own or 
        manage critical infrastructure through--
                    (A) technical improvements, including developing a 
                secure domain; or
                    (B) increased notice of and consent to the use of 
                technologies to scan for, detect, and defeat cyber 
                security threats, such as technologies used in a secure 
                domain.
            (2) Timing.--The contract entered into under paragraph (1) 
        shall require that the report described in paragraph (1) be 
        submitted--
                    (A) not later than 180 days after the date of 
                enactment of this Act;
                    (B) annually, after the first report submitted 
                under paragraph (1), for 3 years; and
                    (C) more frequently, as determined appropriate by 
                the Secretary of Homeland Security in response to new 
                risks or technologies that emerge.

SEC. 9. PREPAREDNESS OF FEDERAL COURTS TO PROMOTE CYBER SECURITY.

    Not later than 180 days after the date of enactment of this Act, 
the Attorney General, in coordination with the Administrative Office of 
the United States Courts, shall submit to Congress a report--
            (1) on whether Federal courts have granted timely relief in 
        matters relating to botnets and other cybercrime and cyber 
        security threats; and
            (2) that includes, as appropriate, recommendations on 
        changes or improvements to--
                    (A) the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure or the 
                Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure;
                    (B) the training and other resources available to 
                support the Federal judiciary;
                    (C) the capabilities and specialization of courts 
                to which such cases may be assigned; and
                    (D) Federal civil and criminal laws.

SEC. 10. IMPEDIMENTS TO PUBLIC AWARENESS.

    Not later than 180 days after the date of enactment of this Act, 
and annually thereafter for 3 years (or more frequently if determined 
appropriate by the Secretary of Homeland Security) the Secretary of 
Homeland Security shall submit to Congress a report on--
            (1) legal or other impediments to appropriate public 
        awareness of--
                    (A) the nature of, methods of propagation of, and 
                damage caused by common cyber security threats such as 
                computer viruses, phishing techniques, and malware;
                    (B) the minimal standards of computer security 
                necessary for responsible Internet use; and
                    (C) the availability of commercial off the shelf 
                technology that allows consumers to meet such levels of 
                computer security;
            (2) a summary of the plans of the Secretary of Homeland 
        Security to enhance public awareness of common cyber security 
        threats, including a description of the metrics used by the 
        Department of Homeland Security for evaluating the efficacy of 
        public awareness campaigns; and
            (3) recommendations for congressional actions to address 
        these impediments to appropriate public awareness of common 
        cyber security threats.

SEC. 11. PROTECTING THE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SUPPLY CHAIN OF THE 
              UNITED STATES.

    (a) Definitions.--In this section--
            (1) the term ``information technology supply chain of the 
        United States'' means the public and private telecommunications 
        networks of the United States; and
            (2) the term ``telecommunications networks of the United 
        States'' includes--
                    (A) telephone systems;
                    (B) Internet systems;
                    (C) fiber optic lines, including cable landings;
                    (D) computer networks; and
                    (E) smart grid technology under development by the 
                Department of Energy.
    (b) Report.--Not later than 90 days after the date of enactment of 
this Act, and annually thereafter, the Secretary of Homeland Security 
shall submit to Congress a report that--
            (1) identifies foreign suppliers of information technology 
        (including equipment, software, and services) that are linked 
        directly or indirectly to a foreign government, including--
                    (A) by ties to the military forces of a foreign 
                government; or
                    (B) by being the beneficiaries of significant low 
                interest or no interest loans, loan forgiveness, or 
                other support by a foreign government;
            (2) discusses the extent to which goods produced by 
        suppliers identified under paragraph (2) have been integrated 
        into the information technology supply chain of the United 
        States;
            (3) identifies specific telecommunications networks of the 
        United States that include information technology identified 
        under paragraph (1); and
            (4) assesses the vulnerability to malicious activity, 
        including cyber crime or espionage, of the telecommunications 
        networks of the United States identified under paragraph (3) 
        due to the presence of technology produced by suppliers 
        identified under paragraph (1).

SEC. 12. PROTECTING THE ELECTRICAL GRID OF THE UNITED STATES.

    Not later than 180 days after the date of enactment of this Act, 
the Secretary of Homeland Security, in consultation with the Secretary 
of Defense and the Director of National Intelligence, shall submit to 
Congress a report on--
            (1) the threat of a cyber attack disrupting the electrical 
        grid of the United States;
            (2) the implications for the national security of the 
        United States if the electrical grid is disrupted;
            (3) the options available to the United States and private 
        sector entities to quickly reconstitute electrical service to 
        provide for the national security of the United States, and, 
        within a reasonable time frame, the reconstitution of all 
        electrical service within the United States; and
            (4) a plan to prevent disruption of the electric grid of 
        the United States caused by a cyber attack.

Summary: Cyber Security Public Awareness Act of 2011 - Directs the Secretary of Homeland Security (DHS) to submit an annual report that: (1) summarizes major cyber incidents involving networks of executive agencies, except for the Department of Defense (DOD); (2) provides aggregate statistics on the number of breaches of networks of executive agencies, the volume of data exfiltrated, and the estimated cost of remedying the breaches; and (3) discusses the risk of cyber sabotage. Requires a similar report by the Secretary of DOD.

Directs: (1) the Attorney General and the Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) to submit reports and annual updates describing investigations and prosecutions by the Department of Justice (DOJ) relating to cyber crimes, resources devoted to the enforcement, investigation, and prosecution of such crimes, and legal impediments to such prosecutions; (2) the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to report on the extent of financial risk to issuers of securities caused by cyber crimes, on any resulting legal liability, and on whether current financial statements of issuers transparently reflect that risk to shareholders; and (3) designated primary regulators responsible for the security of specified critical industries to submit annual reports describing vulnerabilities to, and the prevalence of, cyber attacks for each industry.

Directs the Attorney General, in coordination with the Administrative Office of the United States Courts, to submit a report on: (1) whether federal courts have granted timely relief in matters relating to botnets and other cyber crime and cyber security threats; and (2) recommended changes to the rules of civil or criminal procedure, the resources, capabilities, and specialization of courts to which such cases may be assigned, and federal civil and criminal laws.

Directs the Secretary of DHS to: (1) submit annual reports describing policies and procedures for federal agencies to assist a private sector entity in defending its information networks against cyber threats that could result in loss of life or significant harm to the national economy or national security; (2) contract with the National Research Council or another federally funded research and development corporation for reports on available technical options for enhancing the security of the information networks of entities that own or manage critical infrastructure; (3) submit annual reports on impediments to public awareness of common cyber security threats; (4) submit annual reports on the vulnerability to malicious activity of U.S. telecommunications networks due to the presence of technology produced by foreign suppliers linked to a foreign government; and (5) submit a report on the threat of a cyber attack disrupting the U.S. electrical grid and the national security implications.