IE 11 Not Supported

For optimal browsing, we recommend Chrome, Firefox or Safari browsers.

Sponsored

  • Sponsored
    This March, New York City Mayor Eric Adams took a bold step toward street safety, announcing plans to quadruple the city's red-light cameras from 150 to 600 locations. This expansion, part of the nation's largest automated enforcement network, exemplifies a fundamental shift in how cities approach traffic safety, embracing AI-powered technologies to create smarter, safer streets.
  • Sponsored
    State and local governments have always managed diverse, high-visibility projects with the expectation of delivering measurable outcomes with public funds. Now these agencies are under increased scrutiny to prove their efficiency and transparency.
  • Sponsored
    How does your organization stack up in digital modernization?
More Stories
GovTech Today

Delivered daily to your inbox to stay on top of the latest state & local government technology trends.



Most Read
  1. Washington, Conn., Speed Cameras Find Repeat Offenders
  2. STEM Exploration Center Planned for Northeast Ohio
  3. What have been some of the top Internet scams so far in 2025?
  4. In State First, AI Helps Iowa Lawmakers Track, Evaluate Bills
  5. Holyoke Community College to Offer Free 'AI Essentials' Course