Within a year, CIOs moved, the cyber threat loomed and state IT found new ways to collaborate. StateScoop takes you through the stories that shaped 2015.

In a tumultuous year for state information technology, more than 20 states welcomed new CIOs due to changes from elections, retirements or resignations.

CIO Brunson White is resigning after spending the last two and a half years as the state's IT chief.

Four years of signing on as Philadelphia's first chief innovation officer, Adel Ebeid has resigned in order to take a position in the private sector.

CIO Todd Nacapuy now has greater review power over hefty technology projects, following a string of bungled IT efforts.

Three states will see their IT spending more than double in FY 2016, while three others will have it cut in half.

Part of the LinkNYC network, the kiosks will support up to 250 wireless devices each

The California Department of Technology now plans to issue reports quarterly, instead of annually, on what new tech projects in state government have been approved.

The database, which is still unsecured, has information on voters going back to 2000.

State legislatures saw a massive increase in the number of bills introduced governing body cameras, particularly those relating to open records laws.