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Departments of transportation in Massachusetts and Pima County, Ariz., are exploring technology that connects them more closely to their traffic signals.
Mayor Bill de Blasio announced the NYC Secure smartphone application Thursday, saying it will alert citizens to suspicious activities online and attempts to compromise their devices.
During the Smart Cities Conference in Kansas City, Mo., earlier this week, thought leaders broke down the issues facing technology deployments and the importance of bringing constituents along for the ride.
Counties and agencies come together for evacuation drill from Bay Area earthquake.
The county is launching 35 Poll Pads to help voters through the process and cut down on time wasted in polling place lines.
City officials approved a $20,000 deal with Municode to rework online services and public-facing portal.
Roughly 2,800 city customers have registered with the updated billing system since it launched earlier in the month.
Delaware is the latest state to pilot a mobile driver's license for residents, partnering with IDEMIA, which provides its current physical drivers' licenses.
CIO John MacMillan talks about Pennsylvania’s strategy in uniting technical and human resources staff into six delivery centers, and results from an early pilot.
All city departments will be using the CityWorks suite of tools in the hopes of streamlining daily operations and communication.
Gov. Larry Hogan unveiled the new state portal, which features a chatbot and the ability to file pertinent business documents online.
Attorney General Josh Hawley determined last week that there was no evidence Gov. Eric Greitens or his staff had used a confidential text app to circumvent public records law.
We live in an age of continuous disruption and transformation, which means CIOs have to become brokers, integrators and orchestrators.
A partnership between LA County and California State University, Los Angeles could change how the Parks and Recreation Department manages its vehicle fleet.
The California Public Utilities Commission is deploying new mobile- and Internet-friendly apps and platforms to modernize customer and employee interactions.
A full-time staff of law enforcement, EMS and firefighters would be available for peer counseling.
Despite Arizona's federated model, CIO Morgan Reed talks about how a coordinated approach is reaping benefits.
Though around 4,000 of the devices have been installed by the Eugene Water and Electric Board, roughly a third of those customers have not consented to the use of remote features.
Some 500 parking meters are now able to take payments via smartphone.
From gunshot detection to data collection, officials want to see technology playing a bigger role in the city’s decision-making process. But where to invest and how to pay for it remain unknown.