Unlike the state's failing licensing and registration system, this project reportedly has no major issues so far.

The annual document is expected to serve as a lodestar for a new upcoming class of state IT leaders.

The state's technology agency is required to provide oversight for Minnesota's Information and Telecommunications Account, but was unable to show in many instances that it was reviewing applications or monitoring projects.

The project known as MNLARS has faced continual challenges since launching almost a year ago.

As the dust settles following a final political joust between the outgoing governor and Republican lawmakers, everyone is left a loser.

Gov. Mark Dayton is instead calling on the legislature for a single comprehensive bill that provides sustainable funding to fix MNLARS and reimburses deputy registrars who have been affected.

The state's former chief business technology officer "did not conduct himself" as expected as a state government IT executive, according to a report commissioned by Minnesota IT Services.

The state has seen success where others have failed, and its technology leaders says they know — at least partially — why.

Lawmakers are making progress on finding emergency funding to fix the Minnesota Licensing and Registration System.

Proposals for new appropriations to fix the system and reimburse those affected are advancing quickly through the legislature.