Texas audits & alerts
Industry audit summaries and breach trackers linked from the Texas regulator resource matrix. View all news → · All industries → · Regulator resources →
Independent audits of major Texas banks reveal a wide range of cybersecurity results. Banks are bound by the GLBA Safeguards Rule and FFIEC guidance, and weak email authentication is a direct path to business email compromise and wire fraud.
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Independent audits of major Texas hospitals and healthcare systems reveal significant cybersecurity gaps — scores run from 85% down to 51%, with 1 of 7 below 60%. the HIPAA Security Rule makes authenticated email critical.
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Independent audits of major Texas real estate brokerages reveal significant cybersecurity gaps — scores run from 62% down to 44%, with 4 of 6 below 60%. wire-fraud and business email compromise prevention makes authenticated email critical.
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Independent audits of major Texas school districts and local government reveal significant cybersecurity gaps — scores run from 64% down to 30%, with 3 of 8 below 60%. Texas DIR, HB 3834, and SB 820 makes authenticated email critical.
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Several Texas CPA and tax firms have filed data breach notices with the Texas Attorney General, exposing taxpayers' Social Security numbers and financial data. Under IRS Pub 4557 and the FTC Safeguards Rule, a written security plan is mandatory.
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Texas financial institutions — from Frost Bank to Energy Capital Credit Union — have filed major data breach notices with the Attorney General, affecting hundreds of thousands of Texans. GLBA and the FTC Safeguards Rule demand documented safeguards.
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Texas healthcare organizations continue to appear in the HHS breach portal. We track 2026 incidents affecting patients and show how email security gaps contribute to the risk.
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Texas school districts remain prime targets for ransomware and phishing. We track 2026 incidents affecting ISDs and explain the state's cybersecurity requirements for public entities.
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Texas title and mortgage companies have filed data breach notices with the Attorney General — including Patten Title Company, which also scored low on email security. In an industry where one spoofed email costs a closing six figures, that's a dangerous combination.
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Independent audits of leading Texas CPA and tax firms show significant variation in email security — scores run from 71% down to 38%, and none reach a strong posture. The IRS and FTC require a written security plan to protect taxpayer data.
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Independent audits of major Texas auto dealerships reveal wide gaps in email security — scores range from 64% down to 30%, with most large groups at 44% or below. Under the FTC Safeguards Rule, dealers must maintain a documented information security program.
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Independent audits of major Texas credit unions reveal a wide range of email security — scores run from 74% down to 33%, and no institution reaches a strong posture. Under GLBA and the FTC Safeguards Rule, member data must be protected.
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Independent audits of major Texas dental groups reveal serious gaps in email security — scores run from 68% down to 30%, and most groups score below 60%. Under the HIPAA Security Rule, practices must safeguard patient data.
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Independent audits of major Texas title companies reveal a wide range of email security — scores run from 74% down to 30%, and no firm reaches a strong posture. With six-figure closings at stake, weak authentication is a direct wire-fraud risk.
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Independent audits of major Texas law firms show significant variation in cybersecurity scores. Norton Rose Fulbright leads at 70%, while several prestigious firms score below 50%.
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A review of Texas OAG breach reports reveals 21 incidents involving law firms and legal service providers, affecting more than 155,000 Texans since August 2025.
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