Security for Texas Municipalities  •  CJIS v6.0 • SOC Coverage • SDVOSB

Your city doesn't need another antivirus subscription.
It needs a SOC.

22 Texas municipalities were hit in a coordinated ransomware wave in Q4 2025. FBI CJIS v6.0 auditing went live October 2025 — full compliance deadline October 1, 2027. CoreReconOS delivers SOC-grade monitoring, 30-minute response SLA, and CJIS-mapped controls at $89–$129/endpoint. No enterprise contracts. No minimums.

Get your free $2,500 assessment → See CJIS coverage map ↓
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CJIS v6.0 Audit Clock Is Running. FBI auditing is active as of October 1, 2025. Full compliance deadline: October 1, 2027. A failed audit means loss of NCIC access, federal funding risk, and public disclosure of criminal justice data. Every Texas municipality is in scope.
Threat Reality — Texas Municipalities

They're not targeting enterprises.
They're targeting your city.

Local governments are the most-attacked sector in Texas — 38% of all 2025 ransomware incidents. Limited IT staff, underfunded security budgets, and CJIS-linked systems make municipalities the highest-value, lowest-resistance targets in the state.

October 2025
City of Mission, TX
Ransomware intrusion via phishing email delivered through a legitimate SaaS scheduling platform. Utility billing and internal communications disrupted for three weeks. Attack vector evaded standard email filtering — a supply-chain delivery increasingly used by ransomware affiliates.
2025 Incident
City of Borger, TX
REvil affiliate attack disrupted public works and utility systems. City shut down public-facing web services for 11 days. Criminal justice records were in scope — CJIS audit implications unresolved at time of publication.
May 2023
City of Dallas, TX
Royal ransomware attack impacted police, courts, and emergency communications for weeks. Forced offline shutdown of Dallas 311, library systems, and police department websites. Cost to recover exceeded $8.5M. CJIS data in scope — FBI notification required.
Q4 2025 — 22 Cities
Coordinated Wave
A single coordinated ransomware campaign struck 22 Texas municipalities in late 2025. Collective $2.5M ransom demand. All targets refused payment. TX DIR and Texas Cybersecurity Framework activated coordinated response protocols. The attack confirmed that no city is too small to be targeted.
Read the full Q4 2025 Texas Threat Intelligence Brief →
CJIS v6.0 Coverage Map

13 CJIS policy areas.
Every one covered.

FBI CJIS v6.0 auditing is live. Every Texas municipality with NCIC or criminal justice system access is in scope. Here's exactly how CoreReconOS maps to each policy area — and which tier covers it.

# CJIS Policy Area Auditors Look For Common Gaps CoreReconOS Coverage
1 Information Exchange Encrypted CJI transmission, written MOUs, authorization protocols Unencrypted email for CJI data, missing vendor MOUs Sentinel Encrypted handling, MOU automation, access controls
2 Security Awareness Training Annual training completion, records on file, contractor coverage No documentation, incomplete refreshers, contractor gaps Sentinel Annual programs, documentation, automated reminders
3 Incident Response Documented IR plan, 24/7 capability, TX DPS reporting No formal IR plan, undocumented response times, no DPS reporting Command 24/7 SOC, 30-min SLA, TX DPS coordination
4 Auditing & Accountability 90-day log retention, user-level accountability, monthly review Insufficient retention, no user audit trails, logs not reviewed Sentinel Automated retention, activity tracking, monthly reports
5 Access Control RBAC, least-privilege, background checks before CJIS access Overly broad permissions, no formal roles, background check gaps Sentinel RBAC, least-privilege enforcement, background tracking
6 Identification & Authentication Unique user IDs, MFA for remote access, password standards Shared accounts, no MFA for remote CJIS, weak passwords Sentinel Unique ID enforcement, MFA deployment, password policy
7 Configuration Management Baseline configs, change management process, approval workflow No baseline docs, ad-hoc changes, no CMDB Fortress CMDB, change approval workflow, baseline documentation
8 Media Protection Encrypted media, physical destruction certs, media logs Unencrypted USBs, no destruction certs, media not tracked Sentinel Media encryption, chain-of-custody, certified destruction
9 Physical Protection Controlled access, visitor logs, CJI isolated in locked areas No badge controls, incomplete visitor logs, open workstations Sentinel Physical assessment, badge access, workstation standards
10 Systems & Communications Firewall configs, intrusion detection, VPN for remote CJI No IDS/IPS, undocumented firewall rules, remote access without VPN Fortress Firewall mgmt, IDS/IPS, VPN enforcement, perimeter security
11 Formal Audits Annual self-assessments, corrective action plans, evidence packages No self-assessment, findings not tracked, no audit-ready docs Command Annual CJIS audits, corrective action planning, evidence packages
12 Personnel Security Reinvestigation every 5 years, termination checklists, 24-hr revocation No reinvestigation schedule, access not revoked on exit Sentinel Reinvestigation tracking, termination checklists, auto-revocation
13 Mobile Devices MDM with encryption, remote wipe, mobile device policy, GPS No MDM, personal devices on CJI, no remote wipe Fortress MDM, encryption, remote wipe, GPS tracking
Download the full CJIS v6.0 Compliance Guide (PDF) →
Why CoreReconOS for Municipalities

Built for local government.
Not retrofitted for it.

Enterprise MSSPs weren't designed for city halls with 3-person IT teams and tight budgets. We were. Every plan covers CJIS requirements. Every engagement starts with your assessment — not a six-month sales cycle.

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SDVOSB Certified
Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business. Eligible for cooperative purchasing and set-aside contracts under Texas HUB and federal SDVOSB programs. No enterprise procurement required.
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Texas-Native
We understand TX DIR requirements, Texas Cybersecurity Framework mandates, and TX DPS CJIS audit protocols. Our threat intel is built on Texas-specific incident data — not a generic national feed.
30-Minute SLA
Not next-business-day. 30 minutes. CJIS requires a documented IR capability with 24/7 coverage. We publish our SLA because we meet it — and because your city can't wait on a vendor queue when ransomware hits at 2am.
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Transparent Pricing
$89/endpoint — Sentinel (SOC monitoring, CJIS policy areas 1–2, 4–6, 8–9, 12)
$109/endpoint — Fortress (adds areas 7, 10, 13 + config mgmt)
$129/endpoint — Command (full CJIS coverage, 24/7 SOC, formal audit support)
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No Enterprise Contracts
Month-to-month. No minimums. No 3-year lock-ins. City budgets change — your security contract shouldn't trap you. Cancel anytime. We earn the renewal.
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Free Assessment First
Every engagement starts with a free $2,500 security posture assessment. We map your attack surface against CJIS requirements and hand you a prioritized remediation plan — no strings attached. 14-day delivery.
Side-by-Side — Municipal Dimensions

vs. Cybriant & Trustwave

Enterprise MSSPs can cover municipalities — but they're not built for it. Here's how we compare on the three things that matter most for city government.

Dimension CoreReconOS Cybriant Trustwave
CJIS v6.0 Mapped Coverage All 13 policy areas, documented per tier. Audit-ready evidence packages at Command tier. General SIEM coverage; CJIS mapping not published. Customer must map independently. Compliance modules available at enterprise pricing; CJIS specifics not disclosed.
Pricing for Small Cities $89–$129/endpoint. No minimums. Month-to-month. Published publicly. Quoted per engagement. No published pricing for sub-500 endpoint environments. Enterprise contracts starting at 6-figure annual commitment. Not designed for <500 endpoints.
Texas-Specific SOC & SLA 30-minute SLA. Texas threat intel built-in. TX DIR & TX DPS CJIS protocol-aware team. National SOC. 4-hour response target for Tier 1 events. No TX-specific protocols published. Global SOC centers. Response SLAs vary by tier. No Texas-specific expertise documented.
See the full 5-vendor comparison table →
Who We Protect

Texas clients across
the highest-risk sectors.

6
Active Texas clients
30min
Incident response SLA
13
CJIS policy areas covered
$0
Cost to start (free assessment)

CoreReconOS serves 6 Texas clients across municipalities, law firms, oil & gas, healthcare, and defense — the five highest-risk sectors in the state. SDVOSB-certified. AT&T vendor for State of Texas incident response. We don't publish logos without client permission, but the track record speaks in outcomes: zero ransomware payments among our monitored clients in 2025.

Free Security Assessment — $2,500 Value

Find out in 14 days whether your city has been quietly breached.

Most municipal breaches aren't discovered until ransomware detonates. The average dwell time in Texas government networks is 7 days — meaning attackers had full access before anyone knew. Our free assessment maps your exposure, benchmarks against CJIS v6.0, and hands you a prioritized remediation plan. No credit card. No commitment.

Request your free assessment →

Delivered within 14 days  •  No credit card  •  SDVOSB-certified team