Incident Response

Admin's Division of Information Security is pleased to provide standards and guidelines for information security and privacy incident response to all state agencies. To access the desired information, please select the appropriate link below.

Standards and Guidelines

The following documents outline the state’s standards for information security and privacy incident response and guidelines for developing agency incident response plans.

Information Security and Privacy

Admin's Division of Information Security (DIS) is responsible for a variety of statewide policies, standards, programs and services related to cybersecurity and information systems, including the statewide coordination of critical infrastructure information.

The Enterprise Privacy Office (EPO), which is part of the Division of Information Security, is responsible for advising state agencies on managing personal information, as well as establishing, assessing and enhancing privacy protection policy, training and compliance measures.

Technology Services

Admin's Office of Technology and Information Services (OTIS) oversees the state’s federated model for implementing, enhancing and protecting information technology (IT) resources and the utilization of IT shared services across agencies. This centralized focus ensures governance and oversight while requiring agencies to implement standardized technologies and information security policies and guidelines.

Public Auctions

Surplus Property disposes of select property through public auctions, Government Services Administration (GSA) auctions and sealed bids. Click on the below links to view all currently available auctions.

Public auctions: (All public, in-person auctions have been cancelled until further notice.)

GSA auctions  

Sealed bids: (No sealed bids at this time.)

 

GSA Vehicles

Note: This program is only available to approved eligible organizations, and these vehicles are not for sale to the public.

Public agencies may request and purchase low-mileage vehicles that were previously owned by the federal government. The Surplus Property Office acquires these vehicles, typically three to five years old, from the General Services Administration (GSA). These vehicles go through the standard state surplus property cycle procedures.