Accelerating Innovation and Digital Transformation in Local Government
Digital Communities News
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The 54 winning cities in this year’s survey are incorporating community feedback into their plans, ensuring responsible AI use, maturing their data programs and navigating challenges without sacrificing service. -
The 52 counties honored in this year's awards from the Center for Digital Government are transforming local government with cutting-edge tech while focusing on resident services.
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Winning cities in the 2024 Digital Cities Survey are not only modernizing their IT infrastructure — they're investing in digital equity programs, upgrading resident-facing services and prioritizing data security.
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ViaSat said the new $625 million satellite will allow it to offer residential satellite internet plans with up to 100 megabits per second speeds and virtually unlimited data use.
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Schenk Jr. describes his work around open data as mainly “tactical,” with the policies and practices around privacy and data release more firmly established.
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A couple of possibilities that may sound far-fetched, are working elsewhere and could work in Clemson: personal Rapid Transit and electric pods that run on closed routes.
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Miami-Dade County, along with the City Innovate Foundation, is releasing a playbook for local governments that adds ride-hailing and bike-sharing to the mix in the quest for truly multi-modal mobility.
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Snohomish County, Wash., is trying to figure out how best to use smart tech to serve very different populations.
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From Austin to Kansas City, an increasing number of governmental agencies are incorporating digital inclusion into their services.
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Turning 311 from a hotline into a platform for citizen engagement and customer service is not simple but cities are proving it can be done.
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Every service request — by phone, mobile app or Boston’s Web portal — becomes a piece of data that can be used to track the city’s performance.
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The days when cities offered a three-digit hotline service have been eclipsed by what might be called the Amazon era, where customer service is paramount.
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They have unrecognized strengths for adapting to a disrupting economy.
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Faced with roadblocks, some Pasadena residents have given up on getting information out of the city, though state law is supposed to guarantee access.
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Crash data presented to councilors doesn’t show that speeding is the biggest contributor to crashes in the city.
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With its new gigabit service, Comcast is delivering what Google Fiber could not or would not.
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Whether seeking a new chief digital officer or improving the city's new website, second-gen open data portal or even traffic safety, CIO Jascha Franklin-Hodge said the answer isn't just technology.
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The service the co-op is now providing offers a speed of 30 megabytes per second with no data cap and unlimited usage.
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