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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Advocates voice support for legislation in New York state to combat the distracted driving epidemic.
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Proponents argue that to have a blanketing “statewide framework” for approving small-cell projects would streamline the process of deploying the most cutting-edge technology for customers.
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Regardless of whether these specific bills pass, they raise important questions about the politicization of data and its effects across policy areas, beginning with fair housing.
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Chairman Ajit Pai could offer a plan to repeal the rules barring ISPs from blocking, throttling, or favoring web traffic for a fee as early as April.
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An urgency measure would require the department to create an electronic history of controlled substances that have been dispensed to an individual based on data contained in its prescription drug database known as the Controlled Substance Utilization Review and Evaluation System, or CURES.
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Iowa law enforcement sees the bill as a “huge improvement” over current law that classifies texting while driving as a secondary offense — meaning drivers can be cited for texting while driving only if they are stopped for some other offense.
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For Seattle, it was important to develop a policy that fit the needs of the community, particularly in the realm of privacy.
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A portion of the meeting focused on 5G and the Internet of Things with presentations from Verizon and AT&T on network capabilities.
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The reporting system would feature multiple evaluations and a 30-day response period for contractors, among other stipulations.
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Cybercriminals are unrelenting in their attacks on state and local government computers, and the states are looking to Congress for help.
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Just days after President Donald Trump signed legislation into law allowing Internet service providers (ISPs) to sell the personal data of customers, several states moved ahead with legislation to protect the data of their constituents.
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The bill would require any landlord of a building with more than three units to install temperature sensors in living rooms to monitor whether minimum temperature requirements during winter are met.
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Opponents of Real ID, including current Secretary of State Matt Dunlap, have warned that the federal mandates could violate Mainers’ privacy without enhancing security.
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A new bill would appropriate $10 million during the next two years for matching grants to help law enforcement agencies "buy and maintain" the recording equipment.
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The fate of the Agency for State Technology, the latest iteration of Florida’s enterprise IT office, should be known within the coming weeks.
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The bill arrives at a time when electronics searches at the country's airports and borders are becoming more common.
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Ballot selfies have become a popular way for voters to show support for favored candidates through postings on social media platforms such as Twitter, Facebook and Snapchat.
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The legislation leaves municipal electric systems, including Chattanooga's EPB with its lightning-fast gigabit service, largely penned up inside their existing service areas.
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