Government Experience
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The state has been trying to revamp a pair of aging IT systems for some time, with one being related to worker's compensation and the other being the state’s financial systems. -
The federal government’s now-defunct United States Digital Service has served as an inspiration for states that are increasingly putting human experience at the center of their tech projects.
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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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Petitions from Wilson, N.C., and Chattanooga, Tenn., ask the Federal Communications Commission to pre-empt state barriers to government-owned broadband networks and could lead to legal challenges.
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Experts discuss how public-sector agencies can move the needle on innovation in the state.
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The San Francisco-based Tumml civic tech accelerator debuts its third cohort of community-minded entrepreneurs.
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The marketplace gives government agencies an easy way to research, purchase and implement technology solutions and professional services.
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LAFD noted that new features will be added in the coming months, such as an intranet which will help the department communicate better internally, linking communication across stations and fire units throughout the city.
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These 27 civic-minded innovators will help the federal government advance on issues such as big data and crowdsourcing.
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Built on best practices and lessons learned, the Disaster Recovery Playbook puts the St. Bernard Project’s model online for any community to use.
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San Francisco is doubling down on open data with a simplified data portal aimed at fulfilling strategic plans.
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The hub is connected to and builds on the data-rich Indiana Transparency Portal by increasing the accessibility and usability of key information.
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Controversy over ride-sharing companies continues as Uber pilots its BYOD program in San Francisco, Boston and Charlotte.
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With voter turnout at all-time lows in some places, the first president of Facebook is launching a tech startup that aims to fundamentally alter the way citizens organize politically.
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The map, RAIDS Online, allows residents to view crimes in the area, sign up for neighborhood watch reports, and submit anonymous tips about a crime directly to a law enforcement agency.
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Attention has been placed on how best to use social media tools and the content available to enhance preparedness, response and recovery efforts.
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A fictitious town is the site of a political race that will give candidates a leg up on the competition if they use social media wisely.
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The district never notified parents directly of the change, instead counting on them seeing a notice posted on the home page of the old system for grades.
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The healthcare portal used by more than 5 million Americans continues to have growing pains.
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How can a website going offline for just a few minutes affect the world?
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The group's name, Vote (Mostly) Online, captures its goal: get young people voting by helping them do as much of the voting process online as state law allows.
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