Digital Solutions at the Street Level: How to Modernize Parking Services
Historically, parking enforcement officers used paper lists and checked license plates manually. Was that a zero or an O? You couldn’t be sure.
Historically, parking enforcement officers used paper lists and checked license plates manually. Was that a zero or an O? You couldn’t be sure.
Securing IT systems can be a herculean task. The state of Oklahoma found a way to do it: Officials used a zero-trust cybersecurity model.
We spoke with your colleagues, current and former govies who are experts in the digital services realm. We wanted to know: Have they encountered resistance at work? And importantly, how did they overcome it?
Agencies often suffer from low approval ratings, lower than the private sector. So how can even behemoth agencies reinvent themselves? Paying more attention to experience management (XM) is a great start.
One of the trickiest parts of implementing zero trust is the cultural shift because it requires stakeholder departments and end users to go through more security layers.
It takes new strategies and technologies to build systems that work equally well for remote and in-office employees. Here are thoughts on making hybrid work secure and successful.
Much of good election security is also just good cybersecurity. Lessons learned in recent years point the way to best practices for government at all levels.
In Atlanta, one nonprofit is using geographic tools help locate and analyze often overlooked land within and alongside highways as sites for solar panel arrays.
“Reporting the data on disproportionality is a starting point for the conversation. It is not an ending point.”
“We’re always challenged with the fundamental [question] of where in the list of priorities for the department do administrative systems fall?”