Security After Sandy Act

Bill 117 hr 5778, also known as the Security After Sandy Act, was introduced in the US Congress to address security concerns in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy. The bill aims to improve the security of critical infrastructure, such as power plants, water treatment facilities, and transportation systems, in order to better protect them from future natural disasters and potential terrorist attacks.

The Security After Sandy Act includes provisions for conducting vulnerability assessments of critical infrastructure, developing and implementing security plans, and providing funding for security upgrades. The bill also calls for increased coordination between federal, state, and local agencies to ensure a comprehensive and effective security strategy.

Additionally, the bill emphasizes the importance of incorporating resilience and sustainability measures into security planning, in order to better prepare for and recover from future disasters. It also includes provisions for training and resources to help communities better respond to emergencies and ensure the continuity of essential services. Overall, the Security After Sandy Act seeks to enhance the security and resilience of critical infrastructure in the face of evolving threats and challenges, with the ultimate goal of safeguarding the well-being and safety of the American people.