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Government organizations at all levels are focused on modernization and digital transformation efforts. But not all modernization methods are created equal.

Election cybersecurity is one of the hottest topics in the country today. It dominated both the 2016 and 2020 presidential elections, and most likely will continue to do so until state and local governments can demonstrate that their voting infrastructure and solutions are as secure and tamper-proof as possible.

Dustin Haisler is joined by Chris Radich, Celonis' vice president of Solution Engineering, Public Sector, to discuss process mining and how agencies can leverage this technology to improve their procedures and delivery of services.

Special guests Brian Rempe (CEO, CivicPlus) and Ray Carey (CEO, Optimere) discuss public-sector transparency and compliance and how CivicPlus’ acquisition of Optimere will create a better experience for residents and the agencies that serve them.

You’ve committed to improve citizen experience, now what? A natural starting point is to assess the state of your existing digital landscape.

Over the past four decades, OpenGov has worked with dozens of municipal governments across the United States, often focusing on setting – or resetting – the metrics that they use to measure their performance.

Real-time understanding of assets is the foundation for endpoint protection.

Digital transformation efforts are rapidly accelerating in the public sector. Spurred in part by the pandemic — and now, as state and local governments pivot to meet rising constituent expectations — the technology landscape is changing quickly. Agencies will need to continually expand their capabilities to deliver more responsive service, strengthen enterprise security and drive proactive decision-making that increases their operational efficiency and maximizes the use of public dollars.

State and local agencies must move faster on deploying technology that delivers real-world results — and they need to rapidly scale new solutions and services once they prove to be valuable. This article explains how agencies can use cloud to augment existing systems, enabling them to quickly add and expand important new services. It also offers examples from jurisdictions that have taken this approach.

As state and local governments digitally transform their organizations to support remote work, more convenient constituent services, the industrial Internet of Things (IIoT), smart city projects and more, they’re finding that traditional wireless network mediums don’t always meet the latency, security or other needs of modern use cases. They’re also struggling with the cost and complexity of on-premises network operations centers (NOCs) that can draw time and resources away from mission-critical work.

An organization is only as secure as its supply chain …

In their mission to diversify STEM education, twin brothers use Windows 11.

Tolleson Union High School District is an economically and culturally diverse area that wants its up-and-coming graduates to succeed.

A look at how jurisdictions are rethinking their interactions with constituents.

Offering hybrid work options is becoming a vital part of workforce strategy for state and local government agencies. This article explores how agencies can address hybrid work challenges such as onboarding remote employees, securing the new working environment and maintaining organizational culture.

The private sector has set the bar high for what defines a positive, digital service interaction.

Like nearly every other sector, local government is finding itself in a state of adjustment. It’s a necessity to adapt and evolve your strategies and solutions to keep up with the rapid advancements in technology and the general digital connectedness of the average U.S. resident.

Institutions are witnessing a decline in student enrollment as a new generation of parents have fewer children than the baby boomer generation.