U.S. Department of Health & Human Services
Here’s why dozens of federal agencies trust NITAAC to support their cyber missions.
Cyber threats continue to impact the federal government. As such, protecting the federal government’s information is a never-ending battle. In Fiscal Year (FY) 25, the President’s budget to support cyber efforts includes $12.33 Billion (up 10%) for civilian agencies and $14.5 Billion for the Department of Defense. To assist civilian agencies, NIST created a framework that obligates dollars to:
- Identify
- Protect
- Detect
- Respond
- Recover
- And more M-22-16 priorities
In addition, the White House set out a federal Zero Trust Architecture (ZTA) strategy. It required agencies to meet specific cybersecurity standards and objectives by the end of FY24 to reinforce the government's defenses against increasingly sophisticated and persistent threat campaigns. Although several agencies have already complied, many others are working on establishing the safeguards by the end of 2025.
As part of the National Institutes of Health, NITAAC takes cyber threats seriously. We realize the importance of protecting data against cyberattacks.
NITAAC already supports billions in cybersecurity obligations across the federal government.
Our three Best in Class (BIC) Government-Wide Acquisition Contract (GWAC) vehicles connect you with contract holders who have already proven successful at developing customized, flexible cybersecurity solutions. Many of our contract holders have cleared personnel and facilities (both within various DHS agencies and the DoD) ready to support the federal government in a variety of positions that require access to sensitive information. Every cybersecurity product and service are within NITAAC’s scope. Among the many solutions we offer are:
