Policy
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Officials at the capital city this week approved a one-year moratorium on data center development. The suspension will provide time to review potential impacts and guide responsible development. -
In the two years since the state released guidance for localities interested in speed or red-light cameras, fewer than 10 percent of its municipalities have submitted and won approval of plans.
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An executive order from the governor of the Show Me State calls for the development of a strategic framework to advance AI technology and related infrastructure, addressing workforce development and data centers.
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The bill would provide some $6.25 million a year for the organization to help internet access companies expand their services and to bond for infrastructure improvements.
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If passed, this bill would streamline the application process required to construct broadband infrastructure on federal lands.
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Such an ordinance would improve air quality and human health, lower carbon emissions, protect the environment and reduce oil and gas consumption.
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Traffic cameras may not earn you a speeding ticket anymore in parts of Iowa.
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Smaller airports might not fare well under a plan that gives more power to companies.
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The Missouri Sunshine Law, enacted in 1973 as a commitment to open government, has had just two updates during the computer age, and officials say complying can have unintended consequences.
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The increase in funds could help the state address one of its major economic development stumbling blocks. Proponents pitched it as a lifeline to rural towns suffering from population losses that would enable telecommuting across the state.
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The new law will ensure that residents will have the option of getting a license or ID that complies with federal laws.
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No longer can the state award no-bid contracts on specified purchases, including those involving technology projects.
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NetChoice, a trade group that includes targeted ad giants Google, Facebook and Yahoo, says the bill will end free services online.
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Gov. Jay Inslee’s move is similar to the order signed in Arizona in 2015, which also established pilot programs with loose regulations for companies to test self-driving vehicles.
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Experts in law and national security took turns making a case for and against encryption and access to personal devices during a National Constitution Center debate June 7.
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The bill was meant to motivate government agencies to better secure sensitive information, a strategy that its supporters said worked when major retailers were failing to protect their customers.
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Rules intended to ensure that Internet providers can’t play favorites with the traffic flowing across their networks.
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With the stroke of a pen, Nevada Gov. Brian Sandoval codified a new state agency focused on meeting cybersecurity threats.
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The bill, which passed the Senate in late May, now heads to Gov. Dannel P. Malloy for consideration.
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The executive branch argued that a private nonprofit is better equipped to handle the country's 300 airports, but consensus remains elusive.
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The bill is headed to the Senate for further consideration.
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