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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Cannabis cultivators operating since January 2013 and growers with more than three years experience in the commercial ag zone have until midnight Nov. 6 to register.
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Building a hybrid fiber/wireless infrastructure can go a long way to quickly get community broadband benefits to urban and rural areas.
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The U.S. Court of Appeals told the Federal Communications Commission it was overstepping its powers in allowing municipalities to ignore state laws prohibiting public broadband rollouts.
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Palo Alto’s city manager wants governments to rip up the IT rule book to make better investments.
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In a partnership with OpenGov, Santa Fe released an online spending portal, thus creating more transparency within city government.
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The Volusia County, Fla., Sheriff's Department has used confiscated funds to build a crime center that delivers real-time crime video to responding law enforcement officers.
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This is the new era of neighborhood crime prevention, with images and immediate notifications, a significant upgrade from the old days of word-of-mouth warnings and community meetings.
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The $7 million project to replace nearly all of the 22,000 water meters in the city is set to begin in September.
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The economics of wireless and the ability to deliver a gig makes the case for wireless/wired hybrid infrastructure.
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A constituent-centric approach is often the first step governments can take to keep up with the daunting tide of new technology.
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Washington, D.C., will be the first U.S. city to let a European company test its technology that replaces delivery drivers.
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Mississippi's capital is showing that you don't have to be a Chicago or a New York to make good things happen.
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The technology — which notes 128 facial points and features, like eye-to-nose geometry — is accurate 98 percent of the time and will soon be available for cats.
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Thanks to the 120 miles of fiber-optic cable connecting traffic signals in Memphis, commuters are much more likely to hit a series of green intersections.
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By identifying and predicting when and where EMS calls are likely to occur, the city will be better positioned to improve its offerings.
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