Budget & Finance
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The blockchain-based token, believed to be the first from a U.S. public entity, is for individual and institutional use. The executive director of the Wyoming Stable Token Commission is planning what comes next. -
From the Rocky Mountains to the Gulf Coast, local governments are taking a strategic approach to sustain operational continuity in the face of IT department layoffs caused by budget constraints.
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The company has bought GrantExec, a young company that uses artificial intelligence to help match grant providers with recipients. The deal is not Euna’s first foray into grant administration technology.
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From road repairs to IT upgrades, cities are fighting to keep debt in check. More and more, the numbers show that debt is where cities of all sizes are spending the most.
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A portion of the $900,000 charged by Verizon for voice and data services has already been refunded.
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As of Oct. 1, the state will be adding a 7 percent sales tax to all rentals through the popular short-term rental website. In 2016, homeowners in the state raked in more than $10 million.
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A $3 billion state incentive package for electronics maker Foxconn is moving much closer to becoming a reality.
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California is in the running for the new spot to house Amazon's new headquarters, but at what cost?
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Cities still haven't recovered from the recession, and a new report concludes that they might instead be sliding into another fiscal contraction.
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Departments are exploring solutions that bring creativity, flexibility and agility to procurement.
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Buying with public money is difficult by design, but are there fair ways to fix it?
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State contracts are undergoing big changes as agile development takes root.
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Rather than getting caught up in what they don’t have, San Jose, Calif.’s IT team focuses its energy on running smarter and more creatively.
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San Jose, Calif., is looking to move ahead after roughly a decade of deficit and rebuild its IT assets smarter.
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As part of a consolidation overhaul, the Office of Technology Services has deployed software that aggregates data on what services agencies are using and to improve billings for cost recovery.
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Movie passes, karaoke machines and driftwood were just a few of the transactions employees have expensed on city credit cards, racking up more than $16 million in purchases since 2015, according to city data.
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The new bill would give Foxconn Technology Group up to $2.85 billion in cash payments from the state in exchange for building an up to $10 billion flat screen plant and hiring up to 13,000 workers.
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Chief Procurement Officer Jeff Haag is looking to leverage more mutually beneficial relationships with regional and local partners, and to more carefully review the contracts the state already has.
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Those traveling to South Dakota will now be paying taxes on their Airbnb booking.
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Under the state's Right-to-Know Law, records are presumed public in Pennsylvania.
