IT complexity threatens state and local governments’ ability to modernize and innovate in ways that their constituency demands. But there are four ways that these governments can overcome IT challenges in a hybrid world.
Faced with evolving cyber threats and slower-moving government budget cycles, how can state and local agencies protect their operations and constituent services? The answer: cyber resilience.
Making your social media and digital communication accessible for all is more important than ever, and these four tips can help.
This guide offers tips for effectively reaching your residents digitally, with advice from fellow agencies.
Recognizing the growing threat of cyberattacks, the city of Orlando adopted key elements of zero-trust security. Here’s what officials did and how zero trust impacted city government operations.
The traditional budgeting approach used by local governments has many downsides, including a reliance on siloed data and an inability to identify how agencies can deliver services more efficiently and effectively. But rules-based software, which offers a digital and personalized approach, helps to solve those problems.
State and local governments are faced with a pressing need to repair infrastructure damage, particularly transportation infrastructure, following a natural disaster. But localities often lack visibility into what’s happening on the ground, and that delays restoration efforts. Automation can be a huge help.
Tasked to do more with less, government agencies are looking for ways to lighten the burden on overloaded IT teams while also elevating the level of citizen service. Automation offers a way forward.
A rural Pennsylvania community expanded broadband internet services using GIS.
Unfortunately, cyberattacks are happening more frequently across the nation. But there are ways to bolster your defenses. It begins with creating a security playbook.