; (iii) law enforcement agencies; (iv) election infrastructure providers, vendors, or consultants; (v) political campaign professionals, information warfare experts, or political press experts; (vi) public or private cybersecurity vendors, consultants, advisors, or staff; (vii) State and local election officials and election personnel; (viii) persons with election oversight responsibilities, including government entities and nonprofit organizations; (ix) cybersecurity; and (x) other areas of the public and private sectors determined relevant by the Commission; (2) to identify and document successful and unsuccessful mitigation and response actions in the prevention of cybersecurity vulnerabilities, threats, or attacks to the election systems in the United States in 2016; (3) to identify, review, and evaluate— (A) what unmitigated cybersecurity gaps remain; and (B) what are the most likely threats to election systems in the future; (4) to develop recommendations for action at the Federal, State, and local level, including with respect to the structure, coordination, management policies, and procedures of the Federal Government in— (A) assessing; (B) detecting; (C) preventing; and (D) responding to cybersecurity vul­ner­a­bil­i­ties, threats, or attacks; and (5) to submit to the President and Congress the reports required by this Act containing the findings, conclusions, and recommendations as the Commission shall determine. 5. Powers of the Commission (a) In general (1) Hearings and evidence The Commission or, on the authority of the Commission, any subcommittee or member thereof, may, for the purpose of carrying out this Act— (A) hold such hearings and sit and act at such times and places, take such testimony, receive such evidence, administer such oaths