State and Local CIOs Compare Their Biggest Challenges
Two CIOs from state and local government will discuss and compare challenges at the State and Local Virtual Summit on Wednesday, 9/19.
Two CIOs from state and local government will discuss and compare challenges at the State and Local Virtual Summit on Wednesday, 9/19.
Louisville, Kentucky’s city government is tackling challenges like air pollution, gun violence and talent retention with cutting-edge technologies.
Judy DesHarnais has spent her career protecting communities from floods.
Beth Niblock became Detroit’s CIO less than a year after its Chapter 9 bankruptcy and has since worked on pulling the city’s IT back from the brink.
Scott Howland recently won a 2018 NextGen Public Service Award, taking home the top prize in the honor’s Advocate category.
Cybersecurity standards that are good enough for the federal government can prove equally beneficial to its state and local counterparts.
Michael Sherwood discusses a range of tech topics in the latest edition of the GovLoop “CIO Conversations” series.
In Kansas City, citizens used to report potholes after they were formed. But the Public Works department’s director devised a method of predicting where potholes would develop.
West Virginia partnered with an e-government solutions provider to roll out digital services for their DMV, resulting in faster services for citizens.
Boston used to rely on inefficient and expensive processes for filing death certificates. Now, the city has a digitized system that improves customer experience.