Is Your Business Protected
Under Texas SB 2610?

Know Exactly Where You Stand — Before a Breach Happens.

On September 1, 2025, Texas SB 2610 took effect — giving small businesses under 250 employees a meaningful legal shield from punitive damages in breach lawsuits. But the protection only applies if your cybersecurity program was already in place before the breach. You can't build it after.

This free 11-page checklist walks you through the exact controls the law expects — organized by category, written in plain English, and scaled to your business size. Self-assess in under 30 minutes and know precisely which gaps to close.

• What SB 2610 actually means for your businessWhat "safe harbor" covers — and what it doesn't (compensatory damages, regulatory fines, and class actions are still in play)
• Three-tier framework by company sizeUnder 20, 20–99, and 100–249 employees each have different requirements — the checklist maps exactly what your tier demands
• 8 control categories to self-assessAccount management, data protection, endpoint security, detection & monitoring, incident response, vendor risk, employee training, and documentation
• What documentation you need to keepThe law requires written proof — training records, access logs, patch history, backup tests. This checklist tells you what to collect
• Honest disclosure of what this doesn't coverNo legal opinion, no false promises — just a straight-talking self-assessment tool from a CISSP-certified Texas security professional