Florida 2022 Regular Session

Florida House Bill H1147 Latest Draft

Bill / Introduced Version Filed 01/04/2022

                               
 
HB 1147  	2022 
 
 
 
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F L O R I D A H O U S E O F R E P	R E S E N T A T I V E	S 
 
 
 
A bill to be entitled 1 
An act relating to critical infrastructure standards 2 
and procedures; creating s. 282.32, F.S.; providing a 3 
short title; providing legislative findings; providing 4 
definitions; requiring an agency asset owner and 5 
encouraging an asset owner procuring certain 6 
components, services, or solutions or entering into 7 
certain contracts to require conformance with certain 8 
standards beginning on a specified date; requiring 9 
such agency asset owner and encouraging such asset 10 
owner to ensure that certain contracts require that 11 
certain components meet certain minimum standards; 12 
encouraging an asset owner to ensure that the 13 
operation and maintenance of certain operational 14 
technology conform to certain standards and practices 15 
beginning on a specified date; encouraging such asset 16 
owner to annually conduct a certain assessment and 17 
create a certain plan; requiring a court to make a 18 
certain determination in a civil action based on a 19 
security incident-related claim; providing that a 20 
defendant is immune from civil liability in certain 21 
circumstances; requiring the Florida Digital Service, 22 
in consultation with the Florida Cybersecurity 23 
Advisory Council, to adopt rules; providing an 24 
effective date. 25     
 
HB 1147  	2022 
 
 
 
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F L O R I D A H O U S E O F R E P	R E S E N T A T I V E	S 
 
 
 
 26 
 WHEREAS, the operational technologies that automate the 27 
critical infrastructure of daily life are experiencing a rapid 28 
increase in cybersecurity incidents, and the impact of such 29 
incidents affect life, safety, the environment, and economic 30 
viability across sectors, and 31 
 WHEREAS, the recent cybersecurity hacking and shutdown of 32 
the Colonial Pipeline by the criminal enterprise DarkSide in 33 
2021; the infiltration of the Bowman Avenue Dam in Rye Brook, 34 
New York, by Iranian hackers in 2013; and the intr usion of 35 
numerous federal agencies by suspected Russian hackers 36 
underscore the need to provide the public and private sectors 37 
with clarity and support on how to improve the cybersecurity of 38 
control systems, NOW, THEREFORE, 39 
 40 
Be It Enacted by the Legislatu re of the State of Florida: 41 
 42 
 Section 1.  Section 282.32, Florida Statutes, is created to 43 
read: 44 
 282.32  Critical infrastructure standards and procedures. — 45 
 (1)  This section may be cited as the "Critical 46 
Infrastructure Standards and Procedures Act." 47 
 (2)  The Legislature finds that standard definitions of the 48 
security capabilities of system components are necessary to 49 
provide a common language for product suppliers and other 50     
 
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control system stakeholders and to simplify the procurement and 51 
integration processes for the computers, applications, network 52 
equipment, and control devices that make up a control system. 53 
The United States National Institute of Standards and Technology 54 
Cybersecurity Framework (NIST CSF), which references several 55 
relevant cybersecurit y standards, including the International 56 
Society of Automation ISA 62443 series of standards, is an 57 
appropriate resource for use in establishing such standard 58 
definitions. 59 
 (3)  As used in this section, the term: 60 
 (a)  "Agency asset owner" means the public owner or entity 61 
accountable and responsible for operation of critical 62 
infrastructure and its automation and control system. The term 63 
includes the operator of the automation and control system and 64 
the equipment under control. 65 
 (b)  "Asset owner" means the private owner or entity 66 
accountable and responsible for operation of critical 67 
infrastructure and its automation and control system. The term 68 
includes the operator of the automation and control system and 69 
the equipment under control. 70 
 (c)  "Automation and c ontrol system" means the personnel, 71 
hardware, software, and policies involved in the operation of 72 
critical infrastructure which may affect or influence such 73 
critical infrastructure's safe, secure, and reliable operation. 74 
 (d)  "Automation and control syste m component" means 75     
 
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control systems and complementary hardware and software 76 
components that are installed and configured to operate in an 77 
automation and control system. For purposes of this section, the 78 
term "control systems" includes, but is not limited to : 79 
 1.  Distributed control systems, programmable logic 80 
controllers, remote terminal units, intelligent electronic 81 
devices, supervisory control and data acquisition, networked 82 
electronic sensing and control, monitoring and diagnostic 83 
systems, and process control systems, including basic process 84 
control system and safety -instrumented system functions, 85 
regardless of whether such functions are physically separate or 86 
integrated. 87 
 2.  Associated information and analytic systems, including 88 
advanced or multivaria ble control, online optimizers, dedicated 89 
equipment monitors, graphical interfaces, process historians, 90 
manufacturing execution systems, and plant information 91 
management systems. 92 
 3.  Associated internal, human, network, or machine 93 
interfaces used to provi de control, safety, and manufacturing 94 
operations functionality to continuous, batch, discrete, and 95 
other processes as defined in the ISA 62443 series of standards 96 
as referenced by the NIST CSF. 97 
 (e)  "Critical infrastructure" means infrastructure for 98 
which all assets, systems, and networks, regardless of whether 99 
physical or virtual, are considered vital and vulnerable to 100     
 
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cybersecurity attacks as determined by the Florida Digital 101 
Service in consultation with the Florida Cybersecurity Advisory 102 
Council. The term includes, but is not limited to, public 103 
transportation as defined in s. 163.566(8); water and wastewater 104 
treatment facilities; public utilities and services subject to 105 
the jurisdiction, supervision, powers, and duties of the Public 106 
Service Commission; p ublic buildings, including buildings 107 
operated by the state university system; hospitals and public 108 
health facilities; and financial services organizations. 109 
 (f)  "Operational technology" means the hardware and 110 
software that cause or detect a change through the direct 111 
monitoring or control of physical devices, systems, processes, 112 
or events in critical infrastructure. 113 
 (g)  "Security incident" means a security compromise that 114 
is significant to the asset owner, the asset owner's customers, 115 
or the public. 116 
 (4)  Beginning July 1, 2022, an agency asset owner 117 
procuring automation and control system components, services, or 118 
solutions or entering into a contract for the construction, 119 
reconstruction, alteration, or design of a critical 120 
infrastructure facility must req uire that such components, 121 
services, and solutions conform to the ISA 62443 series of 122 
standards as referenced by the NIST CSF. Such agency asset owner 123 
shall ensure that all contracts for the construction, 124 
reconstruction, alteration, or design of a critical 125     
 
HB 1147  	2022 
 
 
 
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infrastructure facility require that installed automation and 126 
control system components meet the minimum standards for 127 
cybersecurity as defined in the ISA 62443 series of standards as 128 
referenced by the NIST CSF. 129 
 (5)  Beginning July 1, 2022, an asset owne r procuring 130 
automation and control system components, services, or solutions 131 
or entering into a contract for the construction, 132 
reconstruction, alteration, or design of a critical 133 
infrastructure facility is encouraged to require that such 134 
components, services, and solutions conform to the ISA 62443 135 
series of standards as referenced by the NIST CSF. Such asset 136 
owner is encouraged to ensure that all contracts for the 137 
construction, reconstruction, alteration, or design of a 138 
critical infrastructure facility requ ire that installed 139 
automation and control system components meet the minimum 140 
standards for cybersecurity as defined in the ISA 62443 series 141 
of standards as referenced by the NIST CSF. 142 
 (6)  Beginning July 1, 2022, an asset owner is encouraged 143 
to ensure that the operation and maintenance of operational 144 
technology, including critical infrastructure, automation and 145 
control systems, and automation and control system components, 146 
conform to the standards and practices defined in the ISA 62443 147 
series of standards as referenced by the NIST CSF. Such asset 148 
owner is encouraged to annually conduct a risk assessment and 149 
create a risk mitigation plan. 150     
 
HB 1147  	2022 
 
 
 
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 (7)  In a civil action based on a security incident -related 151 
claim: 152 
 (a)  The court must determine, as a matter of law, w hether 153 
the defendant made a good faith effort to meet the 154 
recommendations provided in subsection (5) or subsection (6). 155 
 (b)  If the court determines that the defendant made such a 156 
good faith effort, the defendant is immune from civil liability 157 
for such security incident. 158 
 (c)  If the court determines that that the defendant did 159 
not make such a good faith effort, the plaintiff may proceed 160 
with the action. 161 
 Section 2.  The Florida Digital Service shall, in 162 
consultation with the Florida Cybersecurity Adviso ry Council, 163 
adopt rules to implement this act. 164 
 Section 3.  This act shall take effect July 1, 2022. 165