| Safe Drinking Water Act, Section 1433Community water systems over 3,300 people | Assess the security of electronic, computer and automated systems, plan your response, and recertify to EPA every five years. | A current asset inventory, exposure findings and incident records that feed your Risk and Resilience Assessment and Emergency Response Plan. |
| NJ Water Quality Accountability ActNJ systems over 500 service connections | A cybersecurity program aligned to NIST CSF, CIS Controls or ISO 27000, with incident reporting to NJCCIC. | Monitoring and access controls mapped to the framework you choose, and incident details ready for NJCCIC. |
| New York State Department of Health, Appendix 5-ENY community water systems over 3,300 people | A cybersecurity program, a yearly vulnerability analysis, and incident reports within 24 hours. | An asset inventory, vulnerability findings and incident details ready for NYSDOH. |
| New York DEC wastewater rulesNY publicly owned treatment works | Written access, asset, network and incident response controls, and incident reports within 24 hours. | The four Culper-I disciplines map to those controls: asset, access, network and incident management. |
| NJ MEL Deductible Reduction GroupsMembers of a municipal Joint Insurance Fund | Three levels of controls. Members who meet them can reduce the deductible on a cyber claim by up to $80,000. | Support for Basic, Intermediate and Advanced Security, with the evidence your JIF asks for. The groups, explained |
| NIST SP 800-82 and SP 800-53Federal guidance for operational technology | Security controls from the federal catalog, tailored for control systems. | Non-intrusive vulnerability assessments to SP 800-82, and annual risk assessments that follow the NIST Risk Management Framework. |
| CISA Cybersecurity Performance GoalsAll critical infrastructure | A baseline of practices such as asset inventory, changing default passwords and logging. | Inventory, default-credential findings and logs collected continuously. |