Budget & Finance
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The company collects intelligence from disparate public agencies that could help suppliers craft better proposals and pitches. The funding reflects the growing role of AI in government procurement.
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Amid an overall growth projection for the market of more than $160 billion, government IT leaders at the Beyond the Beltway conference confront a tough budget picture, with some seeing AI as part of the solution.
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Paper-based procurement has long been the way governments operate, and it does help ensure security and compliance. But it also brings a cost, which digital solutions and AI tools can improve.
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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.
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The USGS has signed new cooperative agreements with six universities and purchased nearly $1 million in new equipment.
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After years of investment, leaders say jobs are starting to come.
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Those falsely accused of fraud were hit with highest-in-the-nation quadruple penalties, and in many cases subjected to aggressive collection techniques, such as 25 percent wage garnishes and seizure of income tax refunds.
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USDA plans to make at least $60 million in loans available to fund infrastructure and equipment to deliver broadband, distance learning and telemedicine services in rural areas.
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Since the tolls are electronic, this can mean extra fees for out-of-town drivers in rental cars.
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Steve Ballmer’s new “Big Data” project has potential to shake up a government status quo defined by inertia and resistance to significant change.
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Budget cuts, program eliminations and spending reductions should be made to support policy goals, not because you don’t have good visibility into where you are spending taxpayer money.
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Complaints about Philadelphia’s IT woes — and its slow, costly march into the modern age — have been bubbling.
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Gov. Paul LePage and state lawmakers disagree on whether the new budget funds the state data agency.
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