Registration is open for the 15th annual 2026 Michigan Cyber Summit and the High School Cyber Summit, scheduled for Oct. 14-15 at the Vibe Collection Showplace in Novi. Both are managed by the Michigan Department of Technology, Management, and Budget (DTMB).
The Michigan Cyber Summit will take place on Thursday, Oct. 15, where cybersecurity experts from across the country will explore the strategies, technologies, and partnerships that are helping to keep Michigan at the forefront of cyber defense.
The event is open to the public and will feature information for businesses professionals, educators, law enforcement, and government officials.
The agenda will feature several keynote speakers and panelists, as well as experts from across the country to lead breakout sessions on a variety of key cybersecurity topics.
Tickets for the Michigan Cyber Summit can be purchased at the summit’s official website. The cost is $95 for industry attendees, $80 for government and nonprofit employees, and $50 for college students. The ticket price includes lunch and light snacks throughout the day. The agenda will be updated as speakers, sponsors, and breakout sessions are confirmed.
On Wednesday, Oct. 14, DTMB will host the fourth annual High School Cyber Summit, also in Novi. The event brings together hundreds of high school students from across the state to take part in an interactive half-day agenda that introduces them to real-world cybersecurity
To register for the Michigan High School Cyber Summit, visit the event website. The registration price is $35 per person and includes lunch and refreshments throughout the day. Schools may also apply for a scholarship to help cover event registration and transportation costs.
Scholarships are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Schools can request more information on scholarship opportunities by visiting the registration page. The agenda for the High School Cyber Summit will be updated as speakers and sponsors are confirmed.
“We are excited to bring back the Michigan Cyber Summit and Michigan High School Cyber Summit,” says Eric Swanson, the state’s acting chief information officer. “These events give public and private sector professionals and students the opportunity to learn more about critical cybersecurity trends and see how we can work together to build a safer digital landscape.”
To learn more about Michigan’s cybersecurity efforts, visit Michigan.gov/Cybersecurity. Download Michigan Secure at the App Store or Google Play.
