-
The company has made a cellphone alternative to police body cameras.
-
Margaret Brisbane, coming up on 16 years with the county, will lead an IT department that has been modernizing, leaning into data-driven policy and bolstering election security for more than 2.7 million residents.
-
Patrick Moore, who served as Georgia's state CIO about 10 years ago under Gov. Sonny Perdue, is joining the gov tech company Granicus during a pandemic that has increased demand for its services.
More Stories
-
CIOs seek to evolve their agencies in the wake of coming retirements and changing technology.
-
Bhatt spent five years as Cisco’s Internet of Everything expert for local government, which gave him a front-row view of how governments worldwide are using the emerging Internet of Things to work smarter and more efficiently.
-
Denis Goulet hopes that by the time he leaves the office, IT infrastructure will be modern, consolidated and standardized.
-
Myers is putting his military and government backgrounds to use as the state’s IT leader.
-
Baden says it’s time for Minnesota’s central IT department to evolve.
-
In September, a host of new tech-centric legislation will take effect in the Lone Star State.
-
Coming from the customer side of the state’s IT agency gives Collins a unique view of its role.
-
John MacMillan's work on both sides of the aisle allows him to harness public- and private-sector experience while leading IT for the state.
-
In her new role — her first in the public sector — Miller says she’s determined to carry out the governor’s mandate to transform state IT and re-imagine government programs.
-
A dozen states appointed new CIOs this year and in late 2014 -- here’s a look who they are and how they’re settling in.
-
CIO Jason Allison talks about restoring credibility and adding value through enterprise IT.
-
The 2015 legislative session bolsters innovation and the state’s energy outlook.
-
Gov. Dannel Malloy said the technological improvements are needed to make the DMV more user-friendly.
-
Gov. Sam Brownback looks to the private sector to fill the state's top technology position.
-
This unprecedented initiative has the potential to deliver a huge upside for new businesses, our economy and perhaps government approval ratings.
-
Citizens can now call in and ask questions during meetings of the principal boards, commissions and authorities under the state Treasurer’s Office.
-
After a massive leak of sensitive data, President Obama said the Office of Personnel Management needs new leadership.
-
After 18 months as state CIO, Bill Oates is moving on.
Most Read