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ARTICLE · 06 MARCH 2025

A Look Ahead At The New Administration's Likely Policy Priorities For Cybersecurity And Data Privacy

Herbert Smith Freehills Kramer LLP
Herbert Smith Freehills Kramer LLP
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Herbert Smith Freehills Kramer LLP

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Six weeks after President Trump returned to the Oval Office, there remains considerable uncertainty about how his administration will approach privacy and cybersecurity policy.

United StatesPrivacy
Austin Manes
Austin Manes
Nicholas Tonckens
Nicholas Tonckens
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Six weeks after President Trump returned to the Oval Office, there remains considerable uncertainty about how his administration will approach privacy and cybersecurity policy. The President has yet to name several top cybersecurity officials, and neither his campaign platform nor The Heritage Foundation's Project 2025, from which the President has distanced himself, provides policy prescriptions.

This makes it difficult to predict whether we can expect the cancellation, continuation, or modification of the prior administration's initiatives, such as President Biden's Jan. 17 executive order, "On Strengthening and Promoting Innovation in the Nation's Cybersecurity" (https://bit.ly/4ibHNev), which has been removed from the White House website but not rescinded.

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