In a recent government meeting, officials discussed the Tennessee state bill 2282, which focuses on cybersecurity services for the Harish Potashaw Water Survey Utility Board. The proposal includes a one-year complimentary cybersecurity service, followed by a commitment of $12,000 annually for two additional years. The board is also expected to receive assistance in securing grants to help fund these services.

The urgency of cybersecurity was emphasized, with officials noting the potential financial risks associated with cyberattacks. A motion to approve the agreement was passed unanimously, highlighting the board's commitment to enhancing its cybersecurity measures.

During the public comment segment, residents raised concerns about water accessibility and infrastructure issues. Daniel Weaver, a local resident, expressed frustration over inadequate water service and the need for improvements. Another resident, Jack Williams, pointed out problems with the current meter setup, suggesting that it was not functioning effectively.

In response to these concerns, board members acknowledged the issues and committed to investigating the water delivery system. They emphasized the importance of providing safe and reliable water services and pledged to explore potential grants to address the infrastructure challenges.

The meeting concluded with a call for further investigation into the water lines in the affected areas, underscoring the board's dedication to ensuring quality service for its constituents.