Available On-Demand

This webinar is available on-demand. If you have issue accessing the recording, please email nacomeetings@naco.org.

Watch this interactive webinar on the importance of regional tabletop exercises in enhancing cybersecurity defenses for county governments. Learn how these exercises can help bridge connections between different local government agencies and departments, improve cybersecurity measures, and foster effective collaboration. Discover practical steps to initiate and conduct regional tabletop exercises, ensuring a coordinated and resilient response to potential cyber threats.

Key takeaways:

  • Understand the concept and significance of regional tabletop exercises for county governments
  • Recognize the benefits of including special districts, other counties, and government contractors in these exercises
  • Gain insights from real-life examples of successful regional tabletop exercises
  • Learn practical steps and best practices for planning and executing a regional tabletop exercise

Watch Recording

Speakers

photo of Adam Frumkin

Adam Frumkin

Chief Information Officer, Franklin County Data Center, Ohio
Headshot of Sean Ware

Sean Ware

Chief Information Officer, City of Cincinnati, Ohio
Headshot of Rex Johnson

Rex Johnson

Executive Director, Cybersecurity Consulting, CAI

Upcoming Events

A person takes notes in a meeting
Webinar

Balancing Public Meeting and Records Transparency Amid Rising Threats and Public Pressure

Public meetings and public records are foundational to transparency and accountability in county government. At the same time, today’s environment presents new challenges, as public officials and staff navigate heightened civic tension, evolving security risks, and increasing demands for information.

In this webinar, we will explore three interconnected priorities: maintaining safe and orderly public meetings, protecting the personal information of public officials and staff, and safeguarding sensitive resident data - including voter-related records - while continuing to meet legal requirements for public access.

Related News

ADA
County News

PDFs are DOA as new web standards approach

Counties with 50,000 residents or more have until April 24 to meet accessibility guidelines for their websites and social media accounts, while smaller counties have another year.

Shannon Smith, director, Public Sector, CAI, speaks Feb. 22 to members of the Mid-Size County Caucus. Photo by Denny Henry
County News

Expert warns Mid-Size County Caucus of rising cybersecurity risks as AI expands

Counties must prepare for increasingly sophisticated cyber threats, particularly if they still rely on aging technology systems, some decades old, which can make them vulnerable to attacks.

GettyImages-1300444386
Advocacy

White House sends legislative recommendations on national AI policy framework to Congress

The proposals prioritize children’s online safety, intellectual property rights, establishing risk mitigation and duty of care for AI , and enshrining protections for ratepayers.