Talk to Statecraft
Talk to Statecraft
For Texas cities, counties, and utilities

Texas Built the Defense.
We help you deploy it locally.

Texas Cyber Command, regional security centers, and Armis protect public entities. Statecraft supports local deployment: Local rollout complete, Incident drill complete, a rehearsed response, and a roadmap your council can act on.

See it in Riverbend
Book a readiness conversation
Three layers, one outcome

1

Texas Cyber Command
Statewide intelligence and response

2

Regional SOC

Regional monitoring close to home

3

Armis
Sees every device, IT and OT
Local deployment

Implementation and results

2025

HB 150 creates Texas Cyber Command

San Antonio

Headquartered at UT San Antonio

$135M

Reported investment in state and local defense

5,000+

Texas local governments to protect
The model

Where each piece fits

Texas Cyber Command
Created after one 2019 ransomware attack hit 22 Texas governments. Threat intelligence, incident response, and standards for every public entity.
STATEWIDE THREAT INTELLIGENCE & RESPONSE COORDINATION
RSOC

Regional analysts monitor participating entities and support response and phone you when something looks wrong.

REGIONAL MONITORING AND SUPPORT
Armis
A live map of everything on your network, from City Hall computers to the pumps at the water plant, with an alert when any of it acts strangely.
Know what you own
Statecraft

Your deployment partner. We deploy Armis on your local networks, working with your RSOC, and lead your team through its first response drill.

From program to practice

Cities

Counties

School districts

Water and wastewater

Electric utilities

State agencies

Colleges

Courts

Cities

Counties

School districts

Water and wastewater

Electric utilities

Courts

State agencies

Colleges

A concrete example

Meet Riverbend, Texas

A fictional city of 11,800 with three IT staff and its own water utility. Flip the switch.
Texas Cyber Command
Threat intelligence and incident support

Intel down, reports up

Regional Security Operations Center
24/7 monitoring

Intel down, reports up

City of Riverbend, Texas
Devices the city knows about: 140
City IT
City Hall network
Watched when someone has time
Police and court
Separate vendor, separate rules
Library and public Wi-Fi
Shares network with staff
Utility billing portal
Vendor access never reviewed
Water and wastewater (OT)
Treatment plant controls
Unlisted devices on the network
Six lift stations
Radios with no inventory
Elevated tank telemetry
Nobody responsible
Integrator remote access
One shared password
Armis
Not deployed
Statecraft
Rollout not yet started

For illustration only. Riverbend is a fictional city, and the device counts are sample figures.

Texas Cyber Command
Threat intelligence and incident support

Intel down, reports up

Regional Security Operations Center
24/7 monitoring

Alerts to a named person

City of Riverbend, Texas
Devices Armis identified 212
City IT
City Hall network
Monitored around the clock
Police and court
Inventoried, alerts routed
Library and public Wi-Fi
Segmented from city systems
Utility billing portal
Vendor access limited
Water and wastewater (OT)
Treatment plant controls
Every controller identified
Six lift stations
Baselined, anomalies flagged
Elevated tank telemetry

Covered by a written runbook

Integrator remote access
Time-limited and logged
Armis
Every device seen and profiled
Statecraft
Services connected. Response drill complete.

For illustration only. Riverbend is a fictional city, and the device counts are sample figures.

Tuesday, 2:07 a.m.: a contractor credential is used from an unknown location

Without the plan

1

Detect
Nobody sees it until Monday.

2

Respond

No alert, no one to call.

3

Result
Boil water risk and a surprised council.
With the plan

1

Detect
Armis flags it within minutes.

2

Respond

The RSOC calls the on-call supervisor. Remote access is cut and the plant runs local (illustrative scenario).

3

Result
Water keeps flowing. Council briefed by 8 a.m.
The outcomes

What Statecraft brings to fruition in 90 days

Full visibility
Every device on your network identified.
Participation ready

Ready to participate through your regional RSOC.

A rehearsed response
Leaders and operators run the drill before it counts.
A council-ready roadmap

Ranked priorities and a plain-English briefing for budget decisions.

Statecraft is an Armis partner supporting Texas public entities. Eligibility and terms for state services are set by the state.

Quick answers

Is Texas Cyber Command the same as an RSOC?

No. Texas Cyber Command is the statewide hub. RSOCs are regional centers that monitor entities in their area.

Eligible public entities can receive RSOC services at no cost, and terms for other state programs are set by Texas Cyber Command. Statecraft’s implementation support is scoped and priced with you up front.

Yes. Critical infrastructure operators can contract for Texas Cyber Command services. We help confirm where you qualify.

Let's put a 45-minute readiness conversation on your calendar this week.

Bring your city manager, IT lead, and utility director. You leave with your first three moves.

Email Statecraft
Visit stpus.com
Public sector, healthcare, and critical infrastructure experience
Available through cooperative purchasing contracts
Plans built for small teams