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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Fewer people in the Bay Area are working in factories and other production facilities and instead, many more are working in the "softer" side of high-technology: Internet, software, mobile communications, social media, and research and development.
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According to one report, banks’ Uber moment will mean a disintermediation of bank branches rather than the banks themselves, and the shift to mobile distribution being the main channel of customer interaction.
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Although the subsidy is less than $10 a month, it could make a difference for nearly half of the homes with incomes less than $25,000 a year that currently lack high-speed Internet.
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After an overhaul of the state's tax system stalled four years ago, public- and private-sector officials turned to agile development to turn it around.
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The federal agency is hosting a contest to encourage citizens and businesses to suggest ways to improve the design, organization and presentation of its website.
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Sen. Gary Peters is hoping that the private industry will take measures to protect driver information and build defenses to vehicle hacking rather than the federal government.
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A new partnership between two vendors in the grants management and cost allocation space brings a website filled with free resources.
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Charlotte’s decades-long growth surge has largely been built on big companies in highly regulated industries. In a city sometimes called “Bank Town,” small, nimble tech companies and other innovators just aren’t popping up.
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Munetrix CEO and Co-Founder Bob Kittle explains how his company can act as an early warning system for cities in times of fiscal turmoil.
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The state Fair Political Practices Commission has told lawmakers that it has no business tracking state procurement as a lobbying activity — the heart of one lawmaker’s effort to bring greater transparency to state spending.
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With a “social impact guarantee” project, governments front the money instead of a private investor, and get paid back if the project doesn’t meet its goals.
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As Mayor Kevin Johnson's interim chief innovation officer, Abhi Nemani is helping Sacramento figure out what to do with the funding approved by the mayor and City Council.
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Federal law prohibits banks from taking marijuana money, but until that changes, states are left with a problem — businesses can't get loans, customers pay in cash, and tax collectors are processing bags of bills.
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Technology advances have made it easier for government agencies to forecast how demand for their services will change and how quickly.
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The index tracks billions of online transactions and gives data in real time — providing "now-casting" instead of "forecasting."
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Gov. Mark Dayon proposed $100 million to boost high-speed Internet access in rural Minnesota, touting the goal in recent weeks as an economic development tool for businesses and entrepreneurs.
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The funding, which ranges from $38,000 to $62,000 for six projects, comes from the Technology Research Collaborative, a state-backed organization that unites New Mexico’s research institutions in a joint effort to accelerate their growth.
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State and local IT offices are poised to deliver streamlined infrastructure and improved security.
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