Budget & Finance
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Ensuring a smooth transition, the comptroller told a state Senate committee, is “absolutely of the utmost importance” to efficient revenue collection funding state operations. -
The combined company is building an end-to-end toolkit for public-sector finance. The new CEO of ClearGov discusses the reasons behind the merger and what comes next.
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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.
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The University of North Georgia is one of several senior military colleges around the country that will offer a cybersecurity education.
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The department says the body-worn cameras will be activated at the discretion of officers during interactions with the public.
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The overhaul of the Ohio Business Gateway was first in more than a decade, but some users report struggling with the new interface.
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The race to woo the online giant’s second headquarters kicked off a flurry of incentive offers and questions about how much is too much.
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The state's IT procurement budget has been slowly getting cut by Harrisburg lawmakers over the last four years while the ITSA program has grown five-fold in the last seven.
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PBNYC’s maps serve to foster data literacy and empower residents to become active members of their community through new digital means.
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Five variances of contract vehicles impact how California acquires goods and services.
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In a flurry of other city business, officials started to plot the shift from city-owned servers to the cloud.
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Manatee County’s ERP system is already $10 million over budget and one year behind schedule.
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Douglas County, Colo., CIO John Huber discusses his first year on the job and the benefits and drawbacks that come with serving a tech-savvy part of the country.
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Plus, the top 10 priorities for state procurement in 2017.
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The federal government has released data on how states will spend $380 million set aside for election infrastructure. But questions remain about how much it will help secure the 2018 election.
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The latest financial tool for citizens is intended to offer a direct, intuitive look at how and where the state earns and spends revenue.
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After early success with 51 readers last year, the city is investing more than $530,000 to purchase more of them.
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SmartAg has received funds from a number of state and local sources.
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Cuts to federal funding sources and program budgets on the part of the Trump administration have left cities searching for creative ways to fund government.
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The overall ask to replace outdated servers is only around $17,000, but officials say that represents a big spend in the current climate.
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County officials voted to spend $400,000 to replace aging voting machines before the state decertifies them.
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