Given the transition from paper-and-pencil to computer administration, policymakers must update test security laws and policies to reflect the new threats to administration. There will likely always be a need for paper-and-pencil test administration security laws and policies, given that paper test copies may be needed as an accommodation or may be needed in places with limited technology infrastructure. However, it is necessary for states to augment their current test security laws and policies to account for the changes in test security needs. The question, then, is what should be included in those laws and policies? This paper suggests ways states can update their statutes, regulations, and policy manuals to reflect the shift to computer administered testing. Three immediate steps states can do to prevent computer-based assessment security breaches are recommended: (1) States should update their state statutes and regulations to reflect the shift to computer-administered assessment; (2) Concentrate efforts on controlling test access; and (3) When updating the test administration manuals, the test security section should have all necessary information.