1. Short title This Act may be cited as the Ukraine Cybersecurity Cooperation Act of 2018 . 2. Findings Congress finds the following: (1) The United States established diplomatic relations with Ukraine in 1992, following Ukraine’s independence from the Soviet Union. (2) The United States attaches great importance to the success of Ukraine’s transition to a modern democratic country with a flourishing market economy. (3) In an effort to undermine democracy in Ukraine, hackers targeted the country’s voting infrastructure just days before its 2014 presidential election. (4) In December 2015, a malicious cyber intrusion into Ukrainian electric utility companies resulted in widespread power outages. (5) As a result of the December 2015 cyber incident, the United States sent an interagency team to Ukraine, including representatives from the Department of Energy, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and the North American Electric Reliability Corporation, to help with the investigation and to assess the vulnerability of Ukraine’s infrastructure to cyber intrusion. The visit was followed up by another interagency delegation to Ukraine in March 2016 and a May 2016 United States-Ukrainian tabletop exercise on mitigating attacks against Ukraine’s infrastructure. (6) In response to an escalating series of cyber attacks on the country’s critical infrastructure—including its national railway system, its major stock exchanges, and its busiest airport—President Petro Poroshenko declared that Cyberspace has turned into another battlefield for state independence. . (7) In May 2017, Ukraine cited activities on Russian social media platforms, including pro-Russian propaganda and offensive cyber operations, as threats to Ukrainian national security. (8) Following the June 2017 Petya malware event—a global cyber incident that primarily affected Ukraine—the Secretary General of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) said the cyber attacks we have seen … very much highlight the importance of the support, the help NATO provides …