Officials and Executives Discuss Cyber Labels, Agentic AI, and Resilience
Officials pointed to NIST’s new AI cybersecurity profile, labeling programs and procurement standards as governments adopt oversight for autonomous systems.
Officials pointed to NIST’s new AI cybersecurity profile, labeling programs and procurement standards as governments adopt oversight for autonomous systems.
LAS VEGAS, Jan. 6, 2026 — Federal procurement rules, cybersecurity labeling programs and a White House executive order expected as soon as this month were already reshaping how governments and companies built trust in artificial intelligence and connected devices, U.S. and foreign officials said Tuesday at CES, as autonomous AI systems moved from experimentation into real-world use.
The comments came during the "Trusted Tech: Securing Innovation in a Connected World" panel. In it, David Grossman, vice president of regulatory affairs at the Consumer Technology Association, said that it had been reported that the Trump administration was preparing to release a new national cybersecurity strategy, potentially accompanied by an executive order or national security memorandum later in January.
He asked panelists what they would like to see in the plan.
The biggest failure, according to panelists? The continued digital divide
Company adds 221,000 fixed wireless, 283,000 fiber subs in Q4 2025
Lawmakers included language directing NTIA to brief Congress within 30 days on its plans for spending all remaining BEAD funds.
The plan is to gather input from stakeholders to inform NTIA's future planning and policy development regarding the use of 'nondeployment’ funds.
Member discussion