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. -
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.
More Stories
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Two contracts are being reviewed, both with Clarity Communications about how many strands of fiber to lease, and for how long.
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Across the country, transit agencies and ride-sharing services are partnering up. Will those agencies come to regret it?
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Using the new system, data on applicants for the state's oil dividend will be cross checked with "risk factors" before payments are made.
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Hawaii is one of a handful of states looking at implementing road usage charges to make up for falling gas tax revenues and increased road repairs.
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The California Energy Commission found that the “core opportunity” for energy savings in computers is through reducing the amount of energy while in idle mode.
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Hoping to entice some of the younger work force priced out of Charlotte, N.C., Gastonia is investing in energy-efficient high-tech homes.
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Legislators proposed that 1,046 radios be purchased, as buying that many will allow the county to maximize Motorola’s system discount and lessen the project’s overall cost.
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The city’s Annual Financial Analysis report is significant because it exemplifies an open-source solution being embraced by a department that isn’t the city’s IT or innovation office.
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The 2016-17 fiscal code lawmakers passed and Gov. Tom Wolf signed seeks to reduce the state police's allotment from the Motor License Fund over several budget cycles, but an alternative source of funds has yet to be found.
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Winning projects serve internal and external stakeholders well, proving the dedication and hard work in designing and creating these projects was well worth the effort.
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Fourteen cities are suing the state, the state’s Department of Technology Management and Budget, and the Michigan Office of the Auditor General, saying the revenue-sharing math isn't quite right.
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The city, incorporated in 2012, set money aside for a big smart-city initiative before competing needs could scarf up every line item in the budget.
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Chelan County, Wash., hopes to replace its unsupported software system with a new one that allows for customers to track their energy use online.
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The most pressing part of the pilot will be in figuring out how to charge drivers based on their mileage. This could be done through a flat fee or by tracking the number of miles driven each year.
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The Baltimore County Council formally approved acceptance of the state grant Tuesday. The money comes from the state's Emergency Number Systems Board, which collects a fee from phone users.
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Fourteen new commercial startups brought forward in 2015-16 have UC Davis to thank this year — matching last year’s number for the most new ventures based on UC Davis technologies in a single year, the university reported Tuesday.
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Santa Fe’s city government, which has come under scrutiny for having a high number of municipal employees, has faced backlash over a recent decision to hire a deputy city manager.
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The 44-year-old system, which carries nearly 450,000 passengers per weekday, will face a crucial $3.5 billion bond measure on the November ballot.
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