Which table stores policy statements?

Which table stores policy statements?

• A. sn_compliance_policy_statement
• B. sn_compliance_policy
• C. sn_grc_m2m_audience_user
• D. sn_risk_m2m_risk_profile

Answer: (A)

In ServiceNow IRM, policy statements are the granular lines of requirements that belong to a policy. They’re stored in a dedicated table so each statement can be individually managed, linked to a specific policy, and tracked for evidence and audits. The table sn_compliance_policy_statement is designed for these statement records, while the policy as a whole lives in sn_compliance_policy. The other two tables—sn_grc_m2m_audience_user and sn_risk_m2m_risk_profile—handle audience mappings and risk profile relationships, not the actual text of policy statements. So the best answer is the table that specifically holds the individual policy statements.

In ServiceNow IRM, policy statements are the granular lines of requirements that belong to a policy. They’re stored in a dedicated table so each statement can be individually managed, linked to a specific policy, and tracked for evidence and audits. The table sn_compliance_policy_statement is designed for these statement records, while the policy as a whole lives in sn_compliance_policy. The other two tables—sn_grc_m2m_audience_user and sn_risk_m2m_risk_profile—handle audience mappings and risk profile relationships, not the actual text of policy statements. So the best answer is the table that specifically holds the individual policy statements.