Department of the Chief Information Office (DCIO), Information Technology Secur… (1 Job)
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About Department of the Chief Information Office (DCIO), Information Technology Secur…
The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) is the nation’s cyber defense agency and national coordinator for critical infrastructure security. As part of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, CISA leads the national effort to understand, manage, and reduce risk to the cyber and physical infrastructure Americans rely on every day. The agency works with government and industry partners to defend against threats and build a more secure and resilient infrastructure for the future. CISA’s mission spans cybersecurity, infrastructure security, and emergency communications, with a focus on protecting critical infrastructure sectors such as energy, healthcare, transportation, and communications.
Department information
The Information and Communications Technology (ICT) Supply Chain Security topic area within CISA focuses on managing risks to the global ICT supply chain. CISA works with government and industry partners to ensure that supply chain risk management (SCRM) is an integrated component of security and resilience planning for the nation’s infrastructure. The ICT Supply Chain Risk Management (SCRM) Task Force, established in December 2018, is a public-private partnership co-chaired by CISA and the Information Technology and Communications Sector Coordinating Councils. The Task Force identifies and develops consensus risk management strategies to enhance global ICT supply chain security, addressing vulnerabilities that may be introduced during any phase of the product life cycle.
As of July 2026, CISA continues to lead efforts to secure the nation’s critical infrastructure. Recent activities include the renewal of the ICT SCRM Task Force through January 2026, the release of the Software Acquisition Guide: Supplier Response Web Tool in August 2025, and ongoing cybersecurity advisories and alerts. CISA also supports large-scale events like the FIFA World Cup 2026™ through security assessments and exercises. The agency maintains a strong focus on supply chain security, software bill of materials (SBOM), and artificial intelligence-related supply chain risks.
U.S. Department of Homeland Security
Official source ↗2018 (as CISA; predecessor agencies earlier)
Official source ↗Lead the national effort to understand, manage, and reduce risk to cyber and physical infrastructure
Official source ↗Cybersecurity, Infrastructure Security, Emergency Communications, National Risk Management Center, Integrated Operations, Stakeholder Engagement
Official source ↗Renewed through January 2026
Official source ↗CISA offers a range of free cybersecurity services and tools for organizations
Official source ↗Recent activity
Recent dated updates published on organization-controlled public pages.
CISA, NSA, FBI and Partners Warn of Russian State-Supported Threat Activity
CISA and partners issued a cybersecurity advisory warning of Russian state-supported cyber actors conducting phishing campaigns targeting Zimbra Collaboration Suite users.
Read official source ↗CISA and Partners Update Advisory on Iranian-Affiliated Cyber Actors
CISA updated a joint advisory on Iranian-affiliated cyber actors targeting programmable logic controllers, providing new mitigations and indicators of compromise.
Read official source ↗CISA Releases Alert Urging SharePoint Hardening
CISA released an alert detailing active exploitation of on-premises SharePoint servers and provided detection and remediation recommendations.
Read official source ↗CISA Offers Vital Resources as Venues Prepare for Key 2026 Events
CISA provided resources and guidance for venues preparing for the FIFA World Cup 2026™ and other large-scale events.
Read official source ↗Preparing for the World Stage
CISA helped host cities strengthen readiness for FIFA World Cup 2026™ through full-scale exercises and security assessments.
Read official source ↗Securing the American Experience
CISA worked with partners to reduce risks and ensure a safe FIFA World Cup 2026™ experience for fans and host communities.
Read official source ↗CISA Unveils Tool to Boost Procurement of Software Supply Chain Security
CISA released the Software Acquisition Guide: Supplier Response Web Tool, a no-cost interactive resource to help IT decision makers and procurement professionals assess software assurance and supplier risk.
Read official source ↗Building Resilient ICT Supply Chains: 8th Annual Supply Chain Integrity Month
CISA highlighted the 8th Annual Supply Chain Integrity Month, focusing on building resilient ICT supply chains through partnerships and resources.
Read official source ↗CISA Releases Software Acquisition Guide for Government Enterprise Consumers
CISA published a guide on software assurance in the Cyber-Supply Chain Risk Management lifecycle for government enterprise consumers.
Read official source ↗announced the two-year renewal of the ICT SCRM Task Force
On February 6, 2024, CISA through January 2026. The renewal will allow working groups to continue their current work efforts on topics such as Artificial Intelligence, and offers the Task Force an opportunity to identify new potential workstreams. It will also enable the Task Force to continue to explore means for building and strengthening partnerships with stakeholders who can help grow the applicability and utiliz
Read official source ↗Organization & job source checks
Public organization and vacancy-source details reviewed for this page.
Multiple organization-controlled identity, careers and source signals were confirmed. This supports source authenticity; it is not a guarantee of hiring outcome, continued vacancy availability or employer conduct.
Community
Discussion starters are tailored to this organization’s current openings and public information. Published candidate comments and existing moderated employer reviews remain separate.
Where candidates can start with the latest openings
Department of the Chief Information Office (DCIO), Information Technology Secur… currently has 1 published opening. Applicants can compare Fall IT Intern (Triage Analyst), Department of the Chief Information Office (DCIO), Information Technology Secur… Job in Washington, then review each vacancy page for qualifications, duties, location and application instructions before deciding which role best matches their background.
Reference source ↗How current organization activity can add context
CISA and partners issued a cybersecurity advisory warning of Russian state-supported cyber actors conducting phishing campaigns targeting Zimbra Collaboration Suite users. Candidates can use this recent update as context when learning about the organization’s current priorities and preparing informed questions before applying.
Reference source ↗Questions candidates may want to ask before applying
One useful discussion point for Department of the Chief Information Office (DCIO), Information Technology Secur… is “How do I apply for a job at CISA?” You can apply through USAJOBS (www.usajobs.gov) by searching for 'Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency.' You may also apply through the DHS Cybersecurity Talent Management System (CTMS) for certain cybersecurity positions. Create an account, upload your resume and supporting documents, and answer the assessment questions. CISA also hosts hiring events where eligible candidates may be selected on the spot.
Reference source ↗What this organization information may mean for applicants
Department of the Chief Information Office (DCIO), Information Technology Secur… lists parent agency as U.S. Department of Homeland Security. Candidates can use that detail as one piece of context when researching the organization and tailoring questions for the specific role they are considering.
Reference source ↗Department of the Chief Information Office (DCIO), Information Technology Secur… FAQs
Applicant guidance based on the organization’s current public information.
How do I apply for a job at CISA?
You can apply through USAJOBS (www.usajobs.gov) by searching for 'Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency.' You may also apply through the DHS Cybersecurity Talent Management System (CTMS) for certain cybersecurity positions. Create an account, upload your resume and supporting documents, and answer the assessment questions. CISA also hosts hiring events where eligible candidates may be selected on the spot.
Official source ↗
What documents are needed when applying to CISA?
Typically, you need a resume tailored to the job announcement, and any supporting documents requested (e.g., transcripts, certifications, veterans' preference documentation). For CTMS positions, additional assessments may be required. Check the specific job announcement for details.
Official source ↗
Does CISA offer internships or opportunities for students?
Yes, CISA has programs for students and recent graduates. Visit the 'Students & Recent Graduates' page on the CISA careers site for information on pathways, internships, and fellowship opportunities.
Official source ↗
What is the hiring process like at CISA?
After you apply, your application goes through a pre-screening process. If referred to a hiring manager, you may be contacted for an interview. Some positions use HireVue for video interviews. Tentative job offers are contingent on successful completion of pre-employment requirements, including background checks. You can check your application status on USAJOBS.
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Are there special hiring authorities for veterans or military spouses?
Yes, CISA offers veterans preference in hiring and has special recruitment opportunities for veterans and military spouses. You can email [email protected] for more information or attend CISA hiring events.
Official source ↗
What is the ICT Supply Chain Risk Management Task Force?
The ICT SCRM Task Force is a public-private partnership co-chaired by CISA and industry sector councils. It identifies and develops strategies to manage risks to the global ICT supply chain. The Task Force produces resources like the Small and Medium-Sized Businesses Resource Handbook and the Hardware Bill of Materials Framework.
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