Innovation in Government: A Building Block to Smart Cities
Local governments are recognizing that in order to innovate, they need to act upon new ideas, as well as focus on new ways of delivering services.
Local governments are recognizing that in order to innovate, they need to act upon new ideas, as well as focus on new ways of delivering services.
In Georgia, digital services don’t end at IT consultations and website updates. Instead, they’ve prioritized a human-centric experience.
Whether you live in a small town or large metropolis, you might be noticing profound changes in the way you interact with local government. Cities around the world – from San Francisco to Singapore and many in between – are leveraging emerging technologies to deploy smart, connected cities.
Your best resources for change and information aren’t money or time, it’s citizen ideas.
A focus on government customer experience (CX) is increasingly important to public sector actors, but it takes a dedicated team of employees to initiative effective implementation.
Customer experience (CX) is how customers interact with a business for their services, and a term that applies to governments at every level.
For many government employees, the answer to creating strong CX at their agencies may exist in ignoring their potential for failure.
You’re invited to participate in GovLoop and Carahsoft’s free Government CX Virtual Summit: Putting the Citizen First on Wednesday, March 20 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. ET/7 a.m.-1 p.m. PT.
A ServiceNow survey of customer service leaders across industries found that the most successful service departments adopt three best practices.
Your website is your chance to make that first impression. How your customers view its design, navigation and content could be the difference between attracting new residents and businesses, or losing them to another agency.