# White House Task Force Urges Cyber Liability Relief

A White House task force is urging federal regulators to consider at least 12 months of liability flexibility for organizations that voluntarily report cybersecurity incidents in good faith, citing AI-driven threats and outdated standards. The recommendation is not an announced agency policy, and the signal identifies no solicitation or contract award. CISA’s forthcoming incident-reporting rule is a separate development contractors should account for as it takes shape.

- Contractors should distinguish the task force’s recommendation from binding policy; the proposed relief applies to voluntary, good-faith reporting and is not described as currently available.
- Companies supporting federal or critical-infrastructure cybersecurity may find potential demand in AI security, incident response, resilience, and network security, but no specific procurement opportunity is announced.
- Procurement and cybersecurity teams can review how their organizations handle incident reporting and distinguish existing obligations from the task force’s proposed liability flexibility.

**Jurisdictions:** federal
**Industries:** Information Technology, Public Safety
**Topics:** Cybersecurity, Regulatory Compliance
**Published:** November 13, 2026

### Government Entities
- White House AI Task Force
- Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA)

### Sources
- [White House task force says companies deserve liability relief for AI-fueled cyberattacks | Cybersecurity Dive](https://www.cybersecuritydive.com/news/ai-white-house-task-force-cybersecurity-regulation/874679) - Cybersecurity Dive