-
Southbridge, Mass., now has a way for citizens to submit crime tips anonymously and receive police notifications by downloading the free "Southbridge PD" app. Officials say crimes in progress still require a call to 911.
-
Two-way communication during an emergency event is what public safety officials are advocating for with the so-called CodeRed program.
-
Patrol officers will soon be able to issue citations and quickly file them with district courts from their cruisers.
More Stories
-
-
Texas' new centralized voter database will streamline elections records, but some county election managers lost faith after the rollout.
-
When searching for a contract, the Pennsylvania Contracts e-Library will also provide links to any related contracts.
-
"Ideas that we use will not only get public recognition -- they will be eligible for cash awards as well."
-
New technology helps federal agency meet search, retrieval and recordkeeping requirements.
-
Californians who seek to avoid paying $4 per gallon for gasoline by switching to grease or vegetable oil are being subjected to a rude shock.
-
"Have shown excellence in supporting the work of their state legislature and in strengthening the legislative institution."
-
Public Employee Salary Databases Push Transparency Debate
-
Candidates use blogs, video and online contributions to reach voters and raise cash.
-
Bowen, a long-time IT advocate, saw too many security flaws in touch-screen voting machines.
-
Tool uncovers hidden e-mail costs and the toll on government productivity.
-
A single digital database of finding aids that provides information about materials held in archives, libraries, museums, and historical societies across California.
-
State's Health Insurance Connector Authority rolls out plan comparison Web site in just four months.
-
"Missourians can map their tax dollars and hold their elected officials accountable for their spending choices."
-
The Office of Systems Integration won the government-to-government category in the national competition.
-
"The lines at the state agencies of tomorrow aren't in the front office, they are online."
-
"Our citizens no longer have to drive hundreds of miles to the capital to apply for positions that may only be a couple of miles from their homes."
Most Read
- From Michigan to Silicon Valley: A Conversation With Mohamad Yassine
- How Educators Are Rethinking Test Security in the Digital Era
- Is Government Ready for Vibe Coding? What CIOs Need to Know
- Rochester Instructor Creates AI Learning Tool for Deaf Students
- Ohio Recognized for Using AI to Improve Job, Family Programs