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The State and Local Election Cybersecurity Playbook

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The State and Local Election Cybersecurity Playbook The State and Local Election Cybersecurity Playbook DEFENDING DIGITAL DEMOCRACY FEBRUARY 2018 Defending Digital Democracy Project Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs Harvard Kennedy School 79 JFK Street Cambridge, MA 02138 www.belfercenter.org/D3P Statements and views expressed in this document are solely those of the authors and do not imply endorsement by Harvard University, the Harvard Kennedy School, or the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs. Design & Layout by Andrew Facini Figure Illustrations by Jordan D’Amato Cover photo: Voting machines in Miami Shores, Fla., Nov. 8, 2016, (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky) Copyright 2018, President and Fellows of Harvard College DEFENDING DIGITAL DEMOCRACY FEBRUARY 2018 The StateCybersecurity and Local Election CampaignCybersecurity Playbook Playbook Contents Defending Digital Democracy Project: About Us ..................................................................................................... 2 Authors and Contributors ......................................................................................................................................... 3 Acknowledgments ...................................................................................................................................................... 4 The Playbook Approach .........................................................................................5 Introduction ............................................................................................................7 Background .............................................................................................................8 What’s at Stake .................................................................................................................................................. 8 Cybersecurity Threats to Elections ................................................................................................................... 8 Common Ground ...................................................................................................14 10 Best Practices that Apply to all Election Jurisdictions ..............................................................................14 Security Insights by Election System ..............................................................................................................19 Technical Recommendations .............................................................................. 21 Securing State Election Systems .....................................................................................................................21 Voter Registration Databases and e-Pollbooks .............................................................................................. 22 Vote casting devices ......................................................................................................................................... 32 Election Night Reporting (ENR) .......................................................................................................................40 Internal and Public-facing Communications .................................................................................................43 Appendices ........................................................................................................... 49 Appendix 1. Vendor Selection and Management ............................................................................................49 Appendix 2. Election Audits ............................................................................................................................. 52 External Resources Guide ....................................................................................55 Election Staffer Handout .....................................................................................57 Glossary ................................................................................................................ 59 Harvard Kennedy School / Defending Digital Democracy / Version 1.1: February 15, 2018 1 Defending Digital Democracy Project: About Us We established the Defending Digital Democracy Project (D3P) in July 2017 with one goal: to help defend democratic elections from cyber attacks and information operations. There are two groups on the frontlines of defending democracy: (1) political campaigns, which enable citizens to pursue elected office; and (2) election officials, who ensure the election process is free and fair. Last year, we set out to provide campaign and election professionals with practical guides to the most applicable cybersecurity best practices in advance of the 2018 midterm elections. In November 2017, we released “The Campaign Cybersecurity Playbook” for campaign professionals. Now, in February 2018, we are releasing a set of three guides designed to be used together by election administrators: “The State and Local Election Cybersecurity Playbook,” “ The Election Cyber Incident Communications Coordination Guide,” and “The Election Incident Communications Plan Template.” What follows is The State and Local Election Cybersecurity Playbook. D3P is a bipartisan team of cybersecurity, political, and policy experts from the public and private sectors. To better understand both the cybersecurity and other challenges that elections face, our team of nearly three dozen professionals spent six months researching state and local election processes. We visited with 34 state and local election offices, observed the November 2017 elections in three states, and interviewed leading academic experts, election equipment manufacturers, and representatives of federal government agencies. We conducted a nationwide security survey with 37 participating states and territories, which identified detailed nuances in election processes and their corresponding risk considerations. We hosted two state election cybersecurity conferences where we engaged state and local election officials in “tabletop exercise” election simulations to increase awareness of the cybersecurity threats they face and improve their ability to mitigate those threats. This research taught us many things. Most importantly, we learned how difficult it is to defend the multifaceted nature of the elections process. In the United States, elections are among the most complex and decentralized oper- ations in either the public or private sectors. Every state and locality is unique. We were humbled by the intricacies of election operations in each state we visited, and inspired by election officials’ incredible level of commitment to the democratic process. We also learned that the leadership of election officials is critical in creating a more secure system. Secretaries of state, election board members, state election directors, and local election administrators set the tone—it’s ultimately their job to create a culture in which all staff make security a top priority. This Playbook is intended for leaders at every level who play a role in running elections. While the future threats elections face are multifaceted, one principle stands clear: defending democracy depends on proactive leadership. This Playbook focuses on the U.S. experience, but it is also relevant to election officials around the world facing similar threats. We have designed it to identify risks and offer actionable solutions that will empower state and local election officials to protect democracy from those who seek to do it harm. Finally, we would like to thank the election officials around the country for whom we wrote this guide. You are the frontline defenders of democracy. We hope this effort helps make that tremendous responsibility a little easier. Good luck, The D3P Team Harvard Kennedy School / Defending Digital Democracy / Version 1.1: February 15, 2018 2 Authors and Contributors AUTHORS CONTRIBUTORS Meredith Berger, D3P, Harvard Kennedy School Dmitri Alperovitch, Co-Founder and CTO, CrowdStrike Charles Chretien, Software Engineer, Jigsaw (Alphabet) Arjun Bisen, D3P, Harvard Kennedy School Caitlin Conley, Executive Director, D3P Drew Bagley, Sr. Privacy Counsel & Director of Global Cyber Policy, CrowdStrike Jordan D’Amato, D3P, Harvard Kennedy School Daniel Bartlett, D3P, Harvard Kennedy School Meredith Davis Tavera, D3P, Harvard Kennedy School Judd Choate, Colorado Election Director and President, National Corinna Fehst, D3P, Harvard Kennedy School Association of State Election Directors Josh Feinblum, Chief Security Officer, DigitalOcean Amy Cohen, Exec. Director, National Association of State Election Directors Kunal Kothari, D3P, Harvard Kennedy School Mari Dugas, Project Coordinator, D3P Alexander Krey, D3P, Harvard Kennedy School Alan Farley, Administrator, Rutherford County, Tenn. Election Commission Richard Kuzma, D3P, Harvard Kennedy School David Forscey, Policy Analyst, National Governors Association Ryan Macias, Election Assistance Commission Robert Giles, Director, New Jersey Division of Elections Katherine Mansted, D3P, Harvard Kennedy School Mike Gillen, D3P, Harvard Kennedy School Henry Miller, D3P, Brown University Chad Hansen, Senior Software Engineer, Jigsaw (Alphabet) Jennifer Nam, D3P, Harvard Kennedy School Eben Kaplan, Principal Consultant, CrowdStrike Zara Perumal, D3P, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Matt Masterson, Commissioner, Election Assistance Commission Jonathan Pevarnek, Software Engineer, Jigsaw (Alphabet) Sean McCloskey, Election Task Force, Department of Homeland Security Anu Saha, D3P, Massachusetts
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