[00:12.920 --> 00:18.640]  This year at the Voting Village, we're compiling audience feedback on our speaker track. If you
[00:18.640 --> 00:24.700]  have comments or feedback on any of our speakers' presentations, please reach out via Discord or
[00:24.700 --> 00:32.000]  email votingmachinevillage at gmail.com. Further details can be found on Discord or via Twitter
[00:32.000 --> 00:39.640]  at Voting Village DC. Our first keynote speaker today is Representative Jackie Speer.
[00:39.640 --> 00:45.320]  Congresswoman Speer represents California's 14th congressional district, which stretches from the
[00:45.320 --> 00:51.280]  southern portion of San Francisco through San Mateo County to East Palo Alto. She's a recognized
[00:51.280 --> 00:58.080]  champion of women's rights, privacy, and consumer safety, as well as an avowed opponent of government
[00:58.080 --> 01:06.220]  inefficiency and waste. In 2012, she was named to Newsweek's list of 150 fearless women.
[01:38.310 --> 01:43.170]  This year, we're compiling audience feedback on the Voting Village speaker track.
[01:43.230 --> 01:46.930]  If you have comments or feedback on any of our speakers' presentations,
[01:46.930 --> 01:53.330]  please reach out via Discord or email votingmachinevillage at gmail.com. Further
[01:53.330 --> 02:00.530]  details can be found on Discord or via Twitter at Voting Village DC. Our next presentation is
[02:00.530 --> 02:08.890]  Jodi Westby. Ms. Westby is CEO of Global Cyber Risk, LLC. Under Ms. Westby's leadership,
[02:08.890 --> 02:13.810]  Global Cyber Risk, LLC has developed an international reputation as a boutique firm
[02:13.810 --> 02:19.270]  that provides first-tier advisory and technical services to corporations and non-profit
[02:19.270 --> 02:26.110]  organizations focused on cyber risk assessments, incidence response planning, cyber governance,
[02:26.110 --> 02:32.210]  and digital inventories and data mapping. She also serves as adjunct professor at Georgia
[02:32.210 --> 02:38.530]  Institute of Technology's School of Computer Science. Ms. Westby chairs the American Bar
[02:38.530 --> 02:45.190]  Association's Privacy and Computer Crime Committee, is co-chair of the ABA's Cyber Crime Committee,
[02:45.190 --> 02:53.650]  and is serving her fourth term on the ABA President's Cybersecurity Legal Task Force.
[02:53.650 --> 02:59.570]  Ms. Westby speaks globally and is the author of several books and articles on cybersecurity,
[02:59.570 --> 03:05.230]  privacy, and cyber risk management. She's a professional blogger for Forbes and authors
[03:05.430 --> 03:13.720]  a regular column on cybersecurity issues for Leaders Edge magazine. This year we're compiling
[03:13.720 --> 03:19.580]  audience feedback on our Voting Village speaker track. If you have comments or feedback on any of
[03:19.580 --> 03:27.860]  speakers' presentations, please reach out via Discord or email VotingMachineVillage at gmail.com.
[03:28.000 --> 03:35.100]  Further details can be found on Discord or via Twitter at VotingVillageDC. Our next presentation
[03:35.100 --> 03:42.860]  is from panelists Casey Ellis, Kimber Dowsett, Todd Beardsley, Jack Cable, and moderator Amelie
[03:42.860 --> 03:50.180]  Koren. Casey Ellis is the founder, chairman, and CEO of BugCrowd. He's a 19-year veteran
[03:50.180 --> 03:56.600]  of information security, servicing clients ranging from startups to multinational corporations as a
[03:56.600 --> 04:03.620]  pen tester. He has also served as a security and risk consultant and solutions architect.
[04:03.620 --> 04:11.020]  Most recently, he has worked as a career entrepreneur. Casey pioneered the crowdsourced
[04:11.020 --> 04:17.820]  security as a service model, launching the first bug bounty program on the BugCrowd platform in 2012.
[04:19.140 --> 04:23.200]  Kimber Dowsett is the director of security engineering at Trust,
[04:23.560 --> 04:30.360]  a software infrastructure consulting firm servicing both the public and private sectors.
[04:30.420 --> 04:35.960]  Prior to joining Trust, she served as director of infrastructure engineering at 18F,
[04:36.160 --> 04:41.320]  a federal agency providing digital delivery services housed within the General Services
[04:41.320 --> 04:48.440]  Administration, or GSA. She also served six years as a mission information specialist at NASA,
[04:48.440 --> 04:52.800]  securing instrument and ground systems at Goddard Space Flight Center.
[04:54.000 --> 05:00.420]  Todd Beardsley is the director of research at Rapid7. He has over 20 years of hands-on security
[05:00.420 --> 05:08.080]  experience. He has held IT ops and IT security positions in large organizations such as 3Com,
[05:08.080 --> 05:12.640]  Dell, and Westinghouse as both an offensive and defensive practitioner.
[05:13.100 --> 05:18.680]  Today, Todd directs the myriad security research programs and initiatives at Rapid7.
[05:19.980 --> 05:25.560]  Jack Cable is an election security technical advisor at the U.S. Cybersecurity and
[05:25.560 --> 05:32.380]  Infrastructure Security Agency, CISA, as well as a security researcher and student
[05:32.380 --> 05:39.940]  at Stanford University. Jack is a top-ranked bug bounty hacker, having identified over 350
[05:39.940 --> 05:46.400]  vulnerabilities in hundreds of companies. After placing first in the Hack the Air Force challenge,
[05:46.400 --> 05:52.120]  Jack began working at the Pentagon's Defense Digital Service. Jack was named one of Time
[05:52.120 --> 05:59.120]  Magazine's 25 Most Influential Teens for 2018. At Stanford, Jack studies computer science and
[05:59.120 --> 06:04.420]  launched Stanford's Bug Bounty program, one of the first in higher education.
[06:05.720 --> 06:12.900]  Our moderator for this presentation is Amelie Koren. She is a senior technical advocate at Splunk,
[06:12.900 --> 06:18.420]  focused on helping organizations transform, grow, and secure themselves in the ever-evolving world
[06:18.420 --> 06:25.380]  of technologies and their accompanying challenges. She arrived at Splunk after nearly 25 years as a
[06:25.380 --> 06:30.880]  technologist, from systems administration and engineering to executive technology leadership
[06:30.880 --> 06:38.220]  in various industries, academia, NGOs, and the government. In the last decade, she supported
[06:38.220 --> 06:46.450]  various federal agencies leading various projects and initiatives, including modernization activities,
[06:46.450 --> 06:51.310]  cybersecurity policy, and security architecture and operations.
[07:00.420 --> 07:05.740]  This year, we're compiling audience feedback on the Voting Village speaker track. If you have
[07:05.740 --> 07:11.080]  comments or feedback on any of our speakers' presentations, please reach out via Discord or
[07:11.080 --> 07:18.340]  email votingmachinevillage at gmail.com. Further details can be found on Discord or via Twitter
[07:18.340 --> 07:26.480]  at Voting Village DC. Our next presentation is from Martin Mikos. Martin is the CEO of HackerOne,
[07:26.480 --> 07:31.940]  the leading provider worldwide of hacker-powered security. With a community of hundreds of
[07:31.940 --> 07:36.940]  thousands of white hat hackers, HackerOne helps companies and governments find and fix
[07:36.940 --> 07:42.960]  software vulnerabilities before they can be exploited for data breaches or cyber attacks.
[07:42.960 --> 07:48.920]  Previously, Martin was SVP and head of the cloud business unit of Hewlett-Packard.
[08:00.830 --> 08:05.370]  This year, we're compiling audience feedback on the Voting Village speaker track.
[08:05.370 --> 08:09.430]  If you have comments or feedback on any of our speakers' presentations,
[08:09.430 --> 08:14.170]  please reach out via Discord or send us an email at votingvillage...
[08:15.370 --> 08:22.050]  excuse me, votingmachinevillage at gmail.com. Andrew, let's just... can we delete that part?
[08:22.050 --> 08:28.670]  Sorry, and I'm just going to redo that. This year, we're compiling audience feedback on the
[08:28.670 --> 08:34.470]  Voting Village speaker track. If you have comments or feedback on any of our speakers' presentations,
[08:34.470 --> 08:39.850]  please reach out via Discord or email votingmachinevillage at gmail.com.
[08:40.230 --> 08:45.070]  Further details can be found on Discord and via Twitter at Voting Village DC.
[08:46.030 --> 08:52.350]  Our next presentation is from panelists David Imbordino, Brigadier General William Hartman,
[08:52.350 --> 08:57.150]  Matthew Masterson, Cynthia Kaiser, and moderator Bryson Ford.
[08:57.750 --> 09:02.770]  David Imbordino is a senior executive at the National Security Agency,
[09:02.770 --> 09:06.290]  currently serving as the NSA election security lead.
[09:06.290 --> 09:10.190]  In this role, he's responsible for overseeing agency activities
[09:10.190 --> 09:14.890]  and partnerships in support of securing the 2020 elections.
[09:15.630 --> 09:18.850]  He's been with NSA for over 18 years.
[09:19.890 --> 09:23.670]  Brigadier General William Hartman assumed the position of commander,
[09:23.670 --> 09:27.630]  Cyber National Mission Force, on August 21st, 2019.
[09:27.950 --> 09:33.130]  In this role, he serves as the election security lead for the commander, U.S. Cyber Command.
[09:33.610 --> 09:37.670]  He coordinates the prevention of and response to cyber incidents and campaigns
[09:37.670 --> 09:43.830]  perpetrated by threat actors in order to preserve U.S. critical infrastructure and key resources.
[09:45.790 --> 09:52.170]  Matt Masterson currently serves as senior cybersecurity advisor at the Department of Homeland Security,
[09:52.170 --> 09:55.130]  where he focuses on election security issues.
[09:55.130 --> 09:58.890]  He previously served as commissioner at the Election Assistance Commission
[09:58.890 --> 10:03.310]  from December 2014 to March 2018,
[10:03.310 --> 10:07.670]  including serving as the commission's chairman from 2017 to 2018.
[10:08.990 --> 10:14.030]  Cynthia Kaiser is the FBI's Deputy Chief of Analysis for National Cybersecurity
[10:16.490 --> 10:21.370]  National Cyber... National Security Cyber Threats.
[10:21.370 --> 10:26.210]  She's covered technology and counterintelligence issues for over 14 years for the FBI
[10:26.730 --> 10:31.970]  and served as an FBI lead for cyber threats to elections since 2017.
[10:32.490 --> 10:37.050]  In this role, she has led election threat analysis,
[10:37.050 --> 10:40.430]  met regularly with state and local election officials,
[10:40.430 --> 10:43.330]  promoted information sharing across all levels of government,
[10:43.330 --> 10:48.230]  and collaborated with partners to help place the FBI in the best position possible
[10:48.870 --> 10:54.030]  to impose risks and consequences on cyber actors seeking to interfere in our elections.
[10:56.050 --> 11:00.430]  Today's moderator is Bryson Bort, the founder of Scythe,
[11:00.570 --> 11:04.670]  a startup building a next-generation attack emulation platform,
[11:04.670 --> 11:07.910]  and Grimm, a boutique cybersecurity consultancy.
[11:07.910 --> 11:11.050]  He is also co-founder of the ICS Village,
[11:11.190 --> 11:14.990]  a non-profit advancing awareness of the industrial control system security.
[11:15.590 --> 11:19.730]  He is a Senior Fellow for Cybersecurity and National Security at R Street
[11:19.730 --> 11:22.470]  and the National Security Institute,
[11:22.470 --> 11:26.970]  as well as an advisor to the Army Cyber Institute and DHS CISA.
[11:38.910 --> 11:43.410]  This year, we're compiling audience feedback on the Voting Village speaker track.
[11:43.410 --> 11:47.550]  If you have comments or feedback on any of our speakers' presentations,
[11:47.550 --> 11:53.970]  please reach out via Discord or email us at votingmachinevillage at gmail.com.
[11:54.110 --> 11:59.050]  Further details can be found on Discord or via Twitter at Voting Village DC.
[11:59.970 --> 12:03.570]  Our next keynote speaker is Senator Ron Wyden.
[12:03.570 --> 12:08.390]  He is one of the foremost defenders of American civil liberties in the U.S. Senate,
[12:08.390 --> 12:11.250]  and a tireless advocate for smart tech policies.
[12:11.830 --> 12:16.350]  Years before Edward Snowden blew the whistle on the dragnet surveillance of Americans,
[12:16.350 --> 12:20.530]  Senator Wyden warned that the Patriot Act was being used in ways that would leave
[12:20.530 --> 12:26.510]  Americans shocked and angry, and his questioning of NSA Director James Clapper in 2013
[12:27.080 --> 12:31.250]  served as a turning point in the secret surveillance of Americans' communications.
[12:31.930 --> 12:36.650]  Since then, Wyden has fought to protect Americans' privacy and security against
[12:36.650 --> 12:41.060]  unwanted intrusion from the government, criminals, and foreign hackers alike.
[12:41.330 --> 12:44.820]  He has opposed the government's efforts to undermine strong encryption,
[12:44.820 --> 12:49.640]  proposed legislation to hold companies accountable for protecting their users' data,
[12:49.640 --> 12:55.260]  and authored legislation with Rand Paul to protect Americans' Fourth Amendment rights at the border.
[12:56.020 --> 12:59.960]  Senator Wyden is a senior member of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence
[12:59.960 --> 13:03.200]  and the top Democrat on the Senate Finance Committee.
[13:13.360 --> 13:17.640]  This year, we're compiling audience feedback on the Voting Village speaker track.
[13:17.640 --> 13:21.320]  If you have comments or feedback on any of our speakers' presentations,
[13:21.320 --> 13:29.240]  please reach out via Discord or send us an email to VotingMachineVillage at gmail.com.
[13:29.340 --> 13:34.180]  Further details can be found on Discord or via Twitter at VotingVillageDC.
[13:34.680 --> 13:40.040]  Our next presentation is from Chairman of the U.S. Election Assistance Commission,
[13:40.040 --> 13:45.980]  Ben Hovland. Chairman Hovland was confirmed by unanimous consent of the U.S. Senate on
[13:45.980 --> 13:50.960]  January 2, 2019, to serve on the U.S. Election Assistance Commission.
[13:51.320 --> 13:55.240]  Chairman Hovland also serves as the designated federal officer
[13:55.240 --> 13:58.500]  for the Technical Guidelines Development Committee.
[13:59.300 --> 14:04.180]  Chairman Hovland's 20-year career in elections has been shaped by his commitment to improving
[14:04.180 --> 14:09.980]  election administration and removing barriers to voting. Most recently, he served as acting
[14:09.980 --> 14:14.800]  chief counsel for the U.S. Senate Committee on Rules and Administration, where he was a driving
[14:14.800 --> 14:22.360]  force behind Congress appropriating $380 million in Help America Vote Act funds to enhance election
[14:22.360 --> 14:28.460]  security to the states in 2018. While at the Senate, he focused on the federal government's
[14:28.460 --> 14:32.580]  role in election administration and campaign finance regulation.
[14:38.340 --> 14:42.840]  This year, we're compiling audience feedback on the Voting Village speaker track.
[14:42.840 --> 14:46.940]  If you have comments or feedback on any of our speakers' presentations,
[14:46.940 --> 14:55.060]  please reach out via Discord or send us an email to VotingMachineVillage at gmail.com.
[14:55.540 --> 15:00.160]  Further details can be found on Discord or via Twitter at Voting Village DC.
[15:01.160 --> 15:06.280]  Today's final presentation is from Washington Secretary of State Kim Wyman.
[15:07.580 --> 15:14.840]  Secretary Wyman is Washington's 15th Secretary of State. First elected in 2012,
[15:14.840 --> 15:21.620]  is serving her second term and is only the second female Secretary of State in Washington's history.
[15:21.920 --> 15:26.560]  Prior to being elected to this office, Secretary Wyman served as Thurston County
[15:26.560 --> 15:35.520]  Elections Director for nearly a decade and was elected Thurston County Auditor from 2001 to 2013.
[15:46.760 --> 15:51.000]  Welcome back to the second day of the Voting Village speaker track.
[15:51.000 --> 15:56.960]  This year, we're compiling audience feedback on our speakers and presentations.
[15:57.280 --> 16:02.380]  If you have any comments or questions or feedback for today's speakers,
[16:02.380 --> 16:08.960]  please reach out via Discord or email us at VotingMachineVillage at gmail.com.
[16:08.960 --> 16:14.720]  Further details can be found on Discord and via Twitter at Voting Village DC.
[16:15.520 --> 16:23.100]  Today's first presentation is from Ben Jubot, CTO and President of Omelas. Ben began his career
[16:23.100 --> 16:29.880]  tracking the online propaganda of jihadists, Shiite extremists, white supremacists, and the
[16:29.880 --> 16:37.480]  militia movement before joining Google. In 2017, Ben co-founded Omelas with a mission to stop the
[16:37.480 --> 16:43.100]  weaponization of the internet by providing precise data and analysis on how state actors
[16:43.100 --> 16:49.100]  and foreign terrorist organizations manipulate the web to achieve their geopolitical goals.
[16:56.110 --> 17:00.530]  This year, we're compiling audience feedback on the Voting Village speaker track.
[17:00.530 --> 17:04.870]  If you have comments or feedback on any of today's speakers' presentations,
[17:05.310 --> 17:12.010]  please reach out via Discord or send us an email to VotingMachineVillage at gmail.com.
[17:12.170 --> 17:17.610]  Further details can be found on Discord or via Twitter at Voting Village DC.
[17:18.410 --> 17:24.850]  Our next presentation is from John Odom. John is the election administrator for Vermont's capital,
[17:24.850 --> 17:31.170]  Montpelier, by virtue of serving as elected city clerk for the last eight years. Prior to this,
[17:31.170 --> 17:36.730]  John worked in communications and IT for nonprofits and political campaigns. His work
[17:36.730 --> 17:41.290]  has been published on the websites of the Guardian, Governing, and the Huffington Post,
[17:41.290 --> 17:44.750]  as well as numerous Vermont-area publications.
[17:52.140 --> 17:56.580]  This year, we're compiling audience feedback on the Voting Village speaker track.
[17:56.580 --> 18:00.940]  If you have comments or feedback on any of the speakers' presentations,
[18:00.940 --> 18:07.680]  please reach out via Discord or send us an email to VotingMachineVillage at gmail.com.
[18:07.920 --> 18:12.440]  Further details can be found on Discord or via Twitter at Voting Village DC.
[18:13.240 --> 18:20.760]  Our next presentation is from Jack Cable and Alex Zahir. Jack is an election security technical
[18:20.760 --> 18:26.120]  advisor at the U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, or CISA,
[18:26.460 --> 18:32.740]  as well as a security researcher and student at Stanford University. Jack is a top-ranked
[18:32.740 --> 18:39.000]  bug bounty hacker, having identified over 350 vulnerabilities in hundreds of companies.
[18:39.000 --> 18:42.540]  After placing first in the Hack the Air Force challenge,
[18:42.540 --> 18:46.500]  Jack began working at the Pentagon's Defense Digital Service.
[18:47.060 --> 18:52.480]  Jack was named one of Time Magazine's 25 Most Influential Teams for 2018.
[18:52.860 --> 18:58.160]  At Stanford, Jack studies computer science and launched Stanford's Bug Bounty Program,
[18:58.160 --> 19:04.520]  one of the first in higher education. Alex Zahir is also an election security
[19:04.520 --> 19:09.740]  technical advisor at CISA and a cyber policy master's student at Stanford,
[19:09.740 --> 19:12.860]  working on election security for the Healthy Elections Project.
[19:13.380 --> 19:18.280]  He's also a research assistant at the Stanford Internet Observatory.
[19:29.220 --> 19:33.720]  This year, we're compiling audience feedback on the Voting Village speaker track.
[19:33.720 --> 19:37.700]  If you have comments or feedback on any of our speakers' presentations,
[19:37.700 --> 19:44.120]  please reach out via Discord or send an email to VotingMachineVillage at gmail.com.
[19:44.120 --> 19:48.980]  Further details can be found on Discord and via Twitter at VotingVillageDC.
[19:49.140 --> 19:53.370]  Our next presentation is from the National Cybersecurity Center,
[19:54.440 --> 20:00.510]  a 501c3 nonprofit organization. Our first speaker is Forrest Centi.
[20:00.820 --> 20:06.300]  As Director of Business and Government Initiatives for the National Cybersecurity Center,
[20:06.300 --> 20:11.460]  Forrest oversees the Secure the Vote Program and the Secure Smart Cities Program,
[20:11.460 --> 20:16.640]  both of which were created to identify critical gaps in cybersecurity related to elections and
[20:16.640 --> 20:23.460]  government. Also presenting is Maddie Gollickson. Maddie has experience at the state and local
[20:23.460 --> 20:28.300]  government levels, having supported budget and strategic planning operations in the office
[20:28.300 --> 20:34.880]  of Governor John Hickenlooper, as well as in the office of Mayor of Colorado Springs.
[20:35.460 --> 20:40.340]  Her elections experience includes her work as the Assistant Elections Manager
[20:40.340 --> 20:42.900]  in El Paso County, Colorado.
[20:44.740 --> 20:51.860]  Joining Forrest and Maddie is Caleb Gardner. Caleb is a junior pursuing BS and MS degrees
[20:51.860 --> 20:57.440]  in computer science with cyber operations specializations at the University of Tulsa.
[20:57.600 --> 21:01.280]  Caleb has completed internships with the Naval Air Systems Command,
[21:01.280 --> 21:07.640]  where he focused on RF and cyber exploitation of military and civilian aircraft. He's volunteered
[21:07.640 --> 21:13.820]  at a U.S. Secret Service facility where he provided digital forensic support in
[21:13.820 --> 21:19.160]  criminal investigations. He looks forward to a career with the U.S. Department of Defense.
[21:29.390 --> 21:33.750]  This year, we're compiling audience feedback on the Voting Village speaker track.
[21:33.750 --> 21:38.050]  If you have comments or feedback on any of our speakers' presentations,
[21:38.050 --> 21:44.730]  please reach out via Discord or email votingmachinevillage at gmail.com.
[21:45.230 --> 21:50.770]  Further details can be found on Discord and via Twitter at Voting Village DC.
[21:51.330 --> 21:56.750]  Our next presentation is from Nimit Sani and Nayla Mims of Votes.
[21:57.010 --> 22:02.390]  Nimit is the co-founder of Votes Inc., an elections platform that uses remote identity
[22:02.390 --> 22:08.410]  proofing, biometrics, and blockchain technology to enable end-to-end verifiable and accessible
[22:08.410 --> 22:14.930]  remote voting via smartphones and tablets. Nimit is a winner of multiple coding and security
[22:14.930 --> 22:21.350]  hackathon competitions, including the South by Southwest Hack to the Future Hackathon in 2014.
[22:22.730 --> 22:26.770]  Nimit's background is in mobile security and software development,
[22:26.770 --> 22:31.150]  previously serving as director of R&D at Oberther Technologies,
[22:31.150 --> 22:37.130]  now Idemia, and prior to that, as director of R&D at MoreMagic Solutions.
[22:38.090 --> 22:43.510]  Nayla Mims is the principal security engineer and analyst at Votes and has more than 16 years
[22:43.510 --> 22:50.530]  of experience at the Department of Defense in the private sector and in academia. Nayla is a
[22:50.530 --> 22:56.470]  certified ethical hacker and has previously served as an active duty officer in the U.S. Air Force,
[22:56.470 --> 23:02.360]  where she engineered security solutions for 40-plus projects at the Air Intelligence Agency.
[23:15.190 --> 23:19.790]  This year, we're compiling audience feedback on the Voting Village speaker track.
[23:19.790 --> 23:24.290]  If you have comments or feedback on any of our speakers' presentations,
[23:24.290 --> 23:31.430]  please reach out via Discord or send an email to VotingMachineVillage at gmail.com.
[23:31.730 --> 23:36.280]  Further details can be found on Discord or via Twitter, at VotingVillageDC.
[23:36.960 --> 23:44.560]  Our next presentation is from Susan Greenhalk and Dr. Steve Newell. Dr. Steve Newell is a project
[23:44.560 --> 23:50.900]  director for the Center for Scientific Evidence in Public Issues. Previously, he was a senior
[23:50.900 --> 23:55.960]  legislative and federal affairs officer at the American Psychological Association.
[23:57.060 --> 24:02.680]  Susan Greenhalk is the senior advisor on election security for Free Speech for People.
[24:02.680 --> 24:07.000]  Ms. Greenhalk has previously served as vice president of programs at Verified Voting
[24:07.540 --> 24:13.360]  and at the National Election Defense Coalition, advocating for secure election protocols,
[24:13.360 --> 24:17.380]  paper ballot voting systems, and post-election audits.
[24:22.050 --> 24:26.630]  This year, we're compiling audience feedback to the Voting Village speaker track.
[24:26.630 --> 24:30.810]  If you have comments or feedback on any of our speakers' presentations,
[24:30.810 --> 24:36.610]  please reach out via Discord or send an email to VotingMachineVillage at gmail.com.
[24:36.830 --> 24:42.030]  Further details can be found on Discord or via Twitter, at VotingVillageDC.
[24:42.670 --> 24:50.030]  Our next presentation is from Bianca Lewis, also known as VSILab. VSILab is a 13-year-old
[24:50.030 --> 24:56.090]  hacker and maker. She was the youngest speaker at HOPE and DefCamp Romania,
[24:56.090 --> 25:02.090]  has spoken at DefCon in the Biohacking Village, Voting Village, and the Roots Asylum KidCon.
[25:02.870 --> 25:07.640]  VSILab's work was recently highlighted at a congressional hearing on election security.
[25:08.590 --> 25:14.630]  She is also the founder and CEO of Girls Who Hack, an organization focused on teaching girls
[25:14.630 --> 25:20.650]  the skills of hacking so they can change the future. Most recently, she started Secure Open
[25:20.650 --> 25:36.280]  Vote, her own end-to-end election system. This year, we're compiling audience feedback
[25:36.280 --> 25:41.580]  on the Voting Village speaker track. If you have comments or feedback on any of our speakers'
[25:41.580 --> 25:49.260]  presentations, please reach out via Discord or send an email to VotingMachineVillage at gmail.com.
[25:49.420 --> 25:56.220]  Further details can be found on Discord or via Twitter, at VotingVillageDC.
[25:57.820 --> 26:05.960]  Our next presentation is from Mike Spector. Mike is an EECS PhD candidate at MIT and a
[26:05.960 --> 26:10.040]  research affiliate with Google's Android security and privacy team.
[26:10.620 --> 26:17.600]  Mike's research has included improvements to Google's Linux kernel fuzzer, SysCaller,
[26:17.600 --> 26:23.320]  finding vulnerabilities in election systems, and analyzing the impact of regulation on encryption.
[26:24.140 --> 26:30.900]  Mike's work has been featured in the New York Times, the New Yorker, CNN, Vice, Bloomberg,
[26:31.440 --> 26:39.260]  the Economist, and his joint work on encryption policy led to an EFF Pioneer Award.
[26:46.110 --> 26:50.690]  This year, we're compiling audience feedback on the Voting Village speaker track.
[26:50.690 --> 26:54.990]  If you have any comments or feedback on any of our speakers' presentations,
[26:54.990 --> 27:00.850]  please reach out via Discord or send an email to VotingMachineVillage at gmail.com.
[27:01.190 --> 27:06.150]  Further details can be found on Discord or via Twitter, at VotingVillageDC.
[27:06.870 --> 27:12.690]  Our next presentation is from Sanghoon Lee. Mr. Sanghoon Lee is an Applied Data Fellow
[27:12.690 --> 27:16.410]  at the International Innovation Corps at the University of Chicago.
[27:17.710 --> 27:25.010]  He has previously served in the public and private sector cybersecurity policy in the Republic of
[27:25.010 --> 27:30.550]  Korea. In the private sector, Mr. Lee was a chief information and financial officer
[27:30.550 --> 27:36.270]  of Epicar Inc., a mobility startup company headquartered in Seoul, Korea.
[27:36.870 --> 27:44.730]  In the public sector, he was a policy researcher at the National Security Research Institute
[27:45.350 --> 27:48.910]  and the Korea Internet and Security Agency.
[28:01.950 --> 28:06.610]  This year, we're compiling audience feedback on the Voting Village speaker track.
[28:06.610 --> 28:10.370]  If you have comments or feedback on any of our speakers' presentations,
[28:10.370 --> 28:17.630]  please reach out via Discord or send an email to VotingMachineVillage at gmail.com.
[28:17.630 --> 28:22.780]  Further details can be found on Discord or via Twitter, at VotingVillageDC.
[28:23.270 --> 28:30.560]  Our next presentation is from the National Cybersecurity Center, a 501c3 non-profit organization.
[28:31.230 --> 28:37.190]  Our first speaker is Forrest Senti, Director of Business and Government Initiatives
[28:37.190 --> 28:42.650]  for the National Cybersecurity Center. He oversees the Secure the Vote program
[28:42.650 --> 28:48.030]  and the Secure Smart Cities program, both of which were created to identify critical
[28:48.030 --> 28:54.910]  gaps in cybersecurity related to elections and government. Also presenting is Maddie Gullickson.
[28:55.010 --> 28:59.410]  Maddie has experience at the state and local government levels, having supported budget
[28:59.410 --> 29:04.250]  and strategic planning operations in the office of Governor John Hickenlooper,
[29:04.250 --> 29:07.690]  as well as in the office of the Mayor of Colorado Springs.
[29:08.610 --> 29:13.470]  Her elections experience includes her work as the election, excuse me, the Assistant
[29:13.470 --> 29:32.010]  Elections Manager for El Paso County, Colorado. This year we're compiling feedback on the Voting
[29:32.010 --> 29:37.450]  Village speaker track. If you have comments or feedback on any of our speakers' presentations,
[29:37.450 --> 29:44.890]  please reach out via Discord or email the VotingMachineVillage at gmail.com. Further
[29:44.890 --> 29:52.350]  details can be found on Discord and via Twitter at VotingVillageDC. Our next presentation is from
[29:52.350 --> 29:58.770]  Javier Patino-Garcia, an MPP candidate at the University of Chicago Harris School of Public
[29:58.770 --> 30:05.810]  Policy. Before coming to Harris, he worked six years as Deputy Director General at the Office
[30:05.810 --> 30:11.490]  of the President of Mexico in national security issues like control of firearms traffic, attention
[30:12.280 --> 30:19.090]  of strategic facilities, synthetic drug control, and analysis of crime data, among other things.
[30:19.090 --> 30:23.510]  He has also worked as a consultant in the private sector and the World Bank.
[31:59.290 --> 32:04.010]  This year we're compiling audience feedback on the Voting Village speaker track.
[32:04.010 --> 32:08.030]  If you have comments or feedback on any of our speakers' presentations,
[32:08.030 --> 32:15.250]  please reach out via Discord or send an email to VotingMachineVillage at gmail.com. Further details
[32:15.250 --> 32:21.370]  can be found on Discord and via Twitter at VotingVillageDC. Our next presentation is from
[32:21.370 --> 32:28.290]  Cordero Delgadillo. Cordero is a partner leading the emerging technologies practice group at Sublime
[32:28.290 --> 32:35.150]  Law. Prior to joining Sublime Law, Cordero served as a consultant and privacy officer for a cyber
[32:35.150 --> 32:40.630]  security and forensics professional services firm in Silicon Valley and managed new business
[32:40.630 --> 32:45.890]  relationships for cyber security across law firms, corporations, government entities,
[32:45.890 --> 32:52.110]  and insurance companies. Prior to working in Silicon Valley, Cordero counseled Fortune 500
[32:52.110 --> 32:59.190]  companies on privacy and data breach response as an associate at a large U.S. law firm.
[33:05.630 --> 33:10.830]  This year we're compiling audience feedback on the Voting Village speaker track.
[33:10.830 --> 33:14.490]  If you have comments or feedback on any of our speakers' presentations,
[33:14.490 --> 33:21.870]  please reach out via Discord or send an email to VotingMachineVillage at gmail.com.
[33:21.870 --> 33:27.370]  Further details can be found via Discord or via Twitter at VotingVillageDC.
[33:28.450 --> 33:34.610]  Our final presentation is from Stephanie Singer. Stephanie Singer is a consultant and data
[33:34.610 --> 33:41.030]  scientist at Verified Voting and has assembled, analyzed, and explained data for private business,
[33:41.030 --> 33:47.950]  public agencies, campaigns, and election oversight. In 2019, she joined the faculty
[33:47.950 --> 33:55.550]  of the Hatfield School of Government at Portland State University. From 2012 to 2016, she served
[33:55.550 --> 34:02.050]  on the Philadelphia County Board of Elections, including one year as chair, improving communication,
[34:02.050 --> 34:08.290]  modernizing processes, rooting out corruption, and protecting voters' rights. Singer co-chaired
[34:08.290 --> 34:14.030]  the statewide Election Reform Committee of the County Commissioners Association of Pennsylvania
[34:14.450 --> 34:20.510]  and is an active member of the National Election Verification Network.