Automation is crucial for implementing zero trust models in federal agencies, as mandated by CISA's Zero Trust Maturity Model (ZTMM) and government regulations M-22-09 and M-21-31. These models emphasize that users and devices are untrusted until proven otherwise, necessitating automated workflows to efficiently manage identity verification, access control, and security monitoring. The implementation of Security Orchestration, Automation, and Response (SOAR) platforms, such as Tines, is advocated for its no-code/low-code capabilities, which allow for rapid deployment and integration with various tools, reducing the risk of such platforms becoming underutilized "shelfware." Tines offers a flexible, user-friendly interface that supports a wide range of security tasks, including monitoring application access changes, managing unmanaged devices, blocking suspicious IPs, and remediating vulnerabilities, all of which are essential for the dynamic enforcement of security policies in a zero trust architecture.